Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1966 volume:

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A I ,fl f ,. ffl A ,I 1 k ' ,f x,l.f L, !, r 1 If , U if ll ! W1 O fda? 21 1.71 f fl J J 0 ff ,f 5 o JL ' tiff! ' . yi I m !,T Af V, V ,A I nf f W , ,ff QW nffu lx 2k LI! ff- ,f W Vvirnfvxil . , ,N zflff' ,fi Y A L J yi L ,J , , I, 'Mfg 0 A H ,. , , 7 1 . Vx . 0 n, ff Li Th1S Book Belongs To 1-Ei fXH Yi!E9IEW VA Ri Y!! ULN!! 'TEZHKJ ,Mal T ELN'JlH'W '3la lk bY1T X3lSlAY1fll-'I W' '7i TI1m f! ff , ,. f f r , , r,, , , Y 1 f , ,,. l , f A I ' V 1 2 I VE K I ,ff ff' M mr E 2 1 Q2 ' m' mam, W I . MV' m Q f Vw .-f ' ii 2-1 Q21 VH 1 1 5 1 r i 1 , p I 2K5 YEKBRx E Queen Sharon smiles radiantly as she passes her classmates and guests at the conclusion of the May Fete assembly. Manfred Mueller, prime minister, escorts her, and her train bearers follgw, We Remember So many things happen in a year of high school that each year is different from the next. What do we remem- ber about this year? Surely we cannot forget the first day of school--the day when students got acquainted with their new teachers and classmates they hadn't seen all summer. Rally week, with all the excitement of class Competition and the selection of the queen cannot be forgotten. Miss Merry Christmas will always remem- bered, what with the class of 1967 winning two years in a row. Memories of the draft deferment test and plans affected by the U.S. military committment in Viet Nam will not fade quickly. Student body elections with campaigns, speeches, tags and all the excitement of the competitive spirit will have memories for everybody. Increased spirit led to the chartering of new clubs and the celebration of the first May Fete. We remember how proud we felt when our baseball team took the state championship, with the final playoffs in Multnomah stadium. The last day of school--the time of sorrow and joy. What do you remember about that day? Even when school is dismissed for the summer, activities do not cease. In early june, a group of students gathers on the Hilhi lawn foppositej to make identifying letters to be car- ried in front of the band during the Portland Rose parade. May Fete Rally Week New Clubs Christmas Elections Baseball Viet Nam Juniors gaily twine the May pole into the intricate spider web design during the May Fete assembly. elf 4 -.a g, 'f A young man seems puzzled by one of the displays at the art exhibit, which was part of open house on the first night of May Fete, more than 600 works were on display. xx l 3 ' 5 2 i t 3 e , l P15 3 Fourth year French students put on a play which they adapted from a short story for French students and guests. Pictured above are: Linda Danielson, Barbara Nelson and Bill Ballard. French and Art Clubs spark new interests. What will we remember? Flu and more flu--look at the absentee list! Many benefical things happened also. French and Art clubs joined Interclub council and ski team joined the ranks of other competitive sports. Book and art displays replaced the trophies in the showcase. The Dixieland band, formed this year, was a treat to listen co. Q . X bf 'Sr 5 'I w Nw: 4 Chris Davis is bootpacking the grand slalom course before the race at Bend. john Semm and David Sanders help arrange books for a display in the showcase in the main hall. Student council's projects included many displays in the showcase this year. VG Ihe llilhx Dixieland band entertains at an assembly. Mrs. Mickleberry fleflj examines Charlene Sharp, who is a suspected flu Case. Dixieland band adds variety Jeanne Bond looks meditatively at an example of modern aft if .-if 5,5 on an Art club field trip. wWWW?mHmxf it hr . Wy Han Q swwQ5r ,A r . K 3 , a as f , 1 ,f , X .N A .v iT, 5 education by registering for summer classes at Portland Community college. Vernon Partlow gets a head start on further lffyfgj' College? Service? Plans debated With school over, for many people it meant a change. What would they do without the security of high school? Some furthered their education by going on to college or training schoolg others got their military obligation out of the way immediately. All will remember the uncertainty, the planning, and the hoping. High school over-air force, here I come! Don Hillgaertner fright! checks over the manual for the air force. 6 Seniors assemble for the last time as a class as they listen to last minute marching instructions in the cafeteria before graduation ceremonies Larry Fariss Randy Feitush Bill KHHPP In Memoriam We remember the gay and useful lives which these former classmates enjoyed while they were living. Those who were close to them have memories of the little pleasures which only friendship brings, and the rest recall their general character and the deeds which gave their lives purpose. The first student to be taken was Larry Fariss, who died in his home August 29 of complications following heart surgery which he had undergone earlier in the summer. Larry, who would have been a junior, was act- ive in 4-H work and enjoyed assembling model cars. Anne Hagstrom, Judy Prentice, Cyndi Faulkner, and Jeannette Sloat solemnly check in their books from their junior P.E. class the last day of school. Death was again felt when Randy Feitush was fatal- ly injured December 7 when the motorcycle on which he was a passenger collided with a car at the intersection of 4th and Jackson. Randy was active in football, bask- etball, and track, was a three-star lettermang and had been named Metro all-star offensive half-back. Bill Knapp, a junior at Hilhi, was the third student to be claimed. He was killed on December 24 in a traf- fic accident on Highway 8 near 170th. Bill was a mem- of the local sea scouts and also enjoyed wrestling. Contents ADMINISTRATION. . . . . . 8 CURRICULUM ..... . . . 20 ACTIVITIES ........ . . . 44 Govemment . . . . . .46 Honoraties ...... . . .54 Clubs .......... . . .59 Informal Activities . . . . . 86 STUDENT LIFE .......... . .114 SPORTS ...... . . 142 SENIORS . . . . .178 JUNIORS ..... . . 218 SOPHOMORES . . . . 238 INDEX ...... . . 258 Adminisfrafion Contary to popular belief of students, teachers aren't really ogres. In fact, sometimes they let themselves go and enjoy themselves just like everyone else. An example of this is the teachers' tea, a festive occasion sponsored by the student council in the fall for the teachers and administration. Here Mr. Doty, Mrs. Vandevert, Mrs. Adler, and Mr. Blanchard chat together at the rea. jk Dvamwwm 'b J , . V,V, - ..,, john T. Jensen-Superintendent Two new members joined the school board this year: Mr. Eugene Russell and Mr. A. A. Zander. They were elected to succeed two re- tiring board members, Mr. Herman Meierjurgan and Mr. Roland Hornecker. Before being elected to the board, Mr. Zand- er served on the Hilhi budget committee, and several years on the West Union budget commit- 'Chiefsn Faced Supervising a high school is hard enough, but to be supervise: for a high school and for two junior highs is an even bigger job. As superintendent, Mt. Jensen is responsible for school policies, maintenance of buildings, bus routing, the budget and school calen- dar, and selection of teachers. EEE. This year, besides introducing bonds and issues--duties they are always busy with--the school board was concerned with the building of the athletic field grandstands. They also hired three architect--Broome, Selig, and Oring- dulph--to design the new senior high school. Minor Hesse Dr. R. E. Hutchinson Wilma Merrill, Clerk Eugene L. Russell Vernon Smith A. A. Zander .punk l With New Problems Everyday Jam es D. Davis-Princip al Meetings and duties keep administrators moving Being principal of a high school as big as Hilhi is a bigger job than it sounds. Few students realize all the work that goes into just', getting them through one more year of school. Mr. Davis supervises registration, attend- ance, discipline, and students' class schedules and changes. He is also in charge of IBM records, evaluation of credits, student orientation, and coordination among teachers. As vice principal, Mr. Johnson is in close contact with the student body most of the time. He approves boys' absentee excuses and keeps a record of all pupil discipline. He is also the supervisor for such school activities as games and dances, and coordinator ofthe student social calendar. Mr. Carder is also kept busy by his position. Though the student body does not see much of him, it could not get along without him. He determines the grouping of classes, advises curriculum programs for both the high school and junior high schools, and determines the teaching aids and materials and reference books used in each department. Richard D. johnson--Vice Principal A it A -, ii A7 if is W ' ' X -fs 1 if, .. K l j ..:,. . 1 ' 4 IX awtlaglbw-1.7 :JF W W. Ray Carder--Curriculum Director Counselors busier as year's end nears Stanley Miller, Dean of Boys, Boys' Head Counselor, Boys' League Adviser, Honor Society Adviser. After beginning school, students soon find that one of the most crowded areas at all times is the counseling center. Besides rooming four hard-work- ing counselors, it is filled with books and pamphlets containing information on colleges, scholarships, jobs, and military services. The center is also Trudy Curo, Dean of Girls, Girls' Head Counselor. ing center as a quiet place to study, As a result of the increased draft call to support the fighting in Viet Nam, Mr. Miller and Mr. Peltier increased the amount of military information given out this year. They also held a special assembly for the boys. Two new additions to the counseling center this year were Mrs. Carroll and Mr. Peltier. the spot to find all sign-up sheets. Many students like to use the counsel- at'.'31 ' ' vis.: K ,,,l.:,:' -:gt ' ' TI.i'WKf Ni 155 ' William Peltier, Boys Counselor, Cecelia Carroll, Girls' Counselor, Girls League Adviser. 12 Department heads keep things rolling RON CLARK-Music Depart- GORDON ANnERsoN--BuSi- BERYL HETHKE--Physimi ment, Chorus, MuSiCEduCari0n. ness Department, Bookkeeping, Education Department, Golf COUCCFY Clwif Difecfofi ASSCFU' Student Body Finance Manager. Coach. bly Council Adviser. Chairmen exchange ideas with teachers at monthly meetings WALT FOELKER--SOCial GENE D01-Y'SCiCnC9 DCPHFY' NAOMI EDMISTON-Foreign Studies Department, World ment, Chemistry, l3io-Chem- Language Department, Latin, History, Student Council Ad- BILL GARDNER--Math De- - '- ' ' . 'A A . viser. i - istry Latin Club Adxiser, English Pafifflerlt, Analysis , .Xt . L t A ,iw-J, 1'-If -6 i , l'- gil Ze jail : DAVE TURNBULL-Industrial HUGH O'DONNELL--Lang- Arts Departmentg Mechanical uage Arts Depanmem, English, HELEN. SULLIVAN-l'l0fHE Drawing, Crafts, Graphic Arts Senior Class Adviser, Chair, LOU SAMSA-Athletic Director ECOHOUUCS Df?P31'fm6flf. ll1f110I Adviser, Sophomore Class Ad- man. American History. Class Adviser. viser, Chairman. ,.. eww. My N 44- i A x , 7-'M 9 .5 I' - N' f rw-'S .. n ,qpn 11 1- .. J .U M J 657' .. ' ' ERIC AABERG--Spanishg Spanish Club Adviser. ORRICE ADLER--Englishg Senior Class Adviser. FORREST ALLEN-S-Boys' Tennis coachg junior high HELEN BATEMAN--Englishg junior Class Adviser. CHARLES BENTL EY--Speechg Speech Club Adviser. JUDITH BERGER--American Problemsg Spartan- ettes Adviser: Senior Class Adviser. DON BLANCHARD--Englishg junior Class Adviser Chairman. BOB BURGOYNE-aDramag Englishg Thespian Adviser. CLARENCE BUTLER-Business Lawg Bookkeeping. ORVAL DENNISTON-Phy sicsg Chemi stryg Radiog Club Adviser. WESLEY FOSTER--Englishg Fire Club Adviser. CARL GUTMANN--Instrumental Musicg Band Director. ARTHUR HAMAOKA--Mechanical Drawingg Crafts. TED HENRY--Algebrag Geometryg Sophomore Class Adviserg Asst. Varsity Football coachg Asst. Wrest- ling coach. MARVELYN HESS--Office Practiceg Business Lawg Hi-Debs Adviser. GERRY HIESTER--Asst. Varsity Basketball coachg JV Baseball coach. MARIE HILDEMAN--English. RICHARD HINTZ--Physical Educationg Asst. Varsity Football coachg JV Basketball coachg Asst. Track Coach. ROBERT HODGSON-English. JANIS HOISINGTON--Business Machines, Bookkeep- ing, F. T. A. Adviser. NORM HUBERT-varsity Basketball coach, Junior High. CRAIG JOHNSON-Biology, Sophomore Class Adviser. JOYCE JOHNSTON--English, Sophomore Class Advi- ser. JOHN KARLIN-German, German Club Adviser, Ski Club Adviser, Ski Coach. ELDEN KELLAR-American History, Blue H Adviser, Varsity Track coach. DONN LEE-Wood Shop. KATHRYN LEE-Shorthand, Transcription. DAVID LEGER-Geometry, Book Store Manager. JERRY MAASDAM-Biology, Algebra, Chess Club Adviser. BETTY MAYFIELD-Joumalism, Paper Staff, Annual Staff, English, Quill Br Scroll adviser. LOUIS MC CORKI.. E-Algebra. HAZEL MC KINSTRY-Home Economics. ED MYERS-Spanish RUELYN NELSON-Home Economics. ROBERT ORME--American History, Junior Class Adviser. S. C. OSMUNDSON-Consumer Math. 1 CBN I ,Q-. 9 3 or R 5' 3 f J Q' 'Q 3 Ez l 'ww l ff r 4 ? 1 J Xf ' QW GA MMA 4,.1.kqhf SK ,..,-w ri? 1- Y ...I 1 ,- '1.,, ,im .W 19- X:-ee' ,, L- --A K 'wwf' .A rj 'f r , tJ J ,Xe 4 ,rw ' mfai. , , ,3Q I. J .II rct F' ...r, g , M ' I Ab i Ei' if P1 cl 'Z'-'S I 4:-li valid' or ,L .4 Sera, TOM PEARCE--Vocal Music JAN PEDERSEN--English, Senior Class Adviser. ELLIS POUI-I.E'I'TE--Biolo gy. JANICE REESE-Art ROBERT ROST-Special Education CIIARLA ROYSTON-Physical Education, G.R.A. Adviser, Girls' Tennis coach, ADOLF RUTSCIIMAN-Physical Education, Blue H Adviser, Football coach, Baseball coach. SYVER RUUD--'Wood Shop. THORSTEIN SABO-Physical Science. JANE SELIIERG-'Physical Education. LARRY SIMMONS-French, French Club Adviser. CIIARL ES SNYDER--American History, Stamp and Coin Club Adviser, Junior Class Adviser. DENNIS SNYDER--English, Dance Club Adviser. CLIFFORD SOWELL-Art, Crafts, Junior Class Ad- viser, Ar: Club Adviser. RALPH STALEY-Biology, JV Football coach, Wrestling coach. CHRIS STRICKWERDA--Geometry. HEINZ TIEUBNER--Gennan. JOAN TIIIELEMANN-FrenCh. 7,1 F' X J I . X ,I I f it L.. X .1 P, V A i S s J , 3 f , ,.W, . I J. B. THOMAS--Agriculcu re, FEA Adviser. JEAN WOLD--Typing, Consumer Math, Hi-Debs Adviser. MIL DRED SCHNOOR--Rez? istrar-Secretary. 'R Q ' N -- , ,fm ,-1 , I iiiivif-if: I Q. , K, LARRY UNDE RWOOD--Metal DE ANNA VANDEV ER T-- DEBRA VANROEKEL--Phys Shop. Speech, World History. ical Education, Dance Team HARVEY ZABEL--American VELMA JOIINSONHLIEISIY Adviser, Rally Adviser, JV Problems, IRL Adviser, Clerk. Rally Adviser, Senior Class Adviser. AVA ZIMMERMAN--Librarian. STEPHEN WARD-Amerie problems, Senior Class Adviser. 'Flu Bug' Hits Faculty, Studentsg Nurse, Substitutes Busy Staff Rejoices As Year Ends RICHARD BE ELER-- Attend- ance Secretary . BONNIE WAGN ER-- Secretary. WILMA MERRILL--District IRENE MICKELBERRY- Clerk. Nurse. LU WAYN E-Secretary. TONYA WILLIS--Secretary. ff' 0 I LOUISE ROBERTSON- Secretary. ARDATH WLNDOLPH--Sec ICERFY. Behind-the-scenes work vital to school The cooks are kept busy feeding hungry students at lunchtime. They also served for the FFA banquet, the PTA banquet, the Veteran's banquet, and, for three days, breakfast, lunch, and dinner for the wrestling tournament held at Hilhi this year. The custodians were busy not only during school, but during the summer months also. When they weren't cleaning up after the students, they were painting and re- pairing the building. The bus drivers, which were mostly college students this year, were kept moving If chauffeuringn students to and from school each day. They also provided those stu- dents staying for after-school activities a way home by means of the activity buses. 'Qi 5 ' LQ:-w i ' 1 1.l? fifT? - if ff,' W Q- 52: K K ' K K 1 M i I A' ' I W ,M e rf- ' V t -'f,,Sf-1 'L ,. . ig V W, sf 13' 'Q 'V+ 7 ,, V fat-,L ' ,G 1 Q ff, T 1 kfff W l 'Q f Q 'ei N R ' i it Wzif f 'if 3 Q 5 --'.- 3 A it , or I Q ' Wilma Hagg, Doris Sohler X julie Wohler, Barbara Y ,'-. ,- Bolten, Margaret Larsen, A ,-,, Darlene Reeves, Anna 'ig C arl s o n. 1' if: W Iv 3 .7 i as gi' ,x A E V. ,K . 5 K 1 t g l T i . ,. .W xr, Q5 ,, i J- .K .. F f ,af Bob Hannen, Ray Felton, Doyle Johnston, lvan Sheggurd, Elbert Stevens, Elmer Sand F , L ' iiii t , f g f 1 i 6 , V- L, A .. X., A li ,,,- A T 'gil , ri f V 5, , ' 5 , .5 ,Q 2 . 1 3 T l - i SIFOH Assignment! What assignment was that? Term paper! Due tomorrow? You gotta be kidding me! So the student forlornly trudges home to spend the entire evening working furiously to complete his long-postponed as- signments. Although sometimes ignored or put off, studies do, after all, take up a major portion of the school day. Here Greg Wynne contemplates a map of the United States while Clark Sherwood and Marlene Churchley use a globe to find the areas which they have recently studied in American history, a class required of all juniors. ., W r 0 f sv 5 1 u N C ai' y I HL NPA, A I 'risk -A -5 -L., . 1 if-si ,Q ' .mud .W tltt, it r?-, Q in W N .. i ,tx ' , Mr. Sowell uses Larry Scheer as a model while he demonstrates how to make a death mask. . . , Kirk Kaiser begins the finishing f h C1 process on his cooper project by CVCI1 1 It S C 2lI'I'C mmgthe edges, ' ez time Wg 4 if 'Suspicious' Art Students bserve Death Mask Randi Stucker works diligently on a poster in art on the effects of alcohol. t. ,H gk M5 V M ' -was 4 ll!! -.iyw ibn., Lynn Roth concentrates as she begins to serve an egg omelet prepared in home ec class. I Girls in Home Ee. eat meals they have prepared, Chaos might best describe art classes on some days ..... students running around the room, hunting for anything from assistance and advice to more supplies and mops for wiping up spilled paint jars or broken glue bottles. Yet there is often a quiet and placid mood filling the atmosphere as each student, in a world of his own, diligently labors to master his challenge or just to complete his project on time for grading. Advanced art enthusiasts were responsible forthe Christmas decorations on the west-side windows which greeted every arriving bus during the Christmas season. Future homemakers invested some of their time and talents in home economics classes. Beginners learned basics such as sewing and cooking, Qwhich is some- times not so good, as they always have to eat what they cook or bakej. Advance classes tackled more difficult skills and studied the arts of child care and interior decorating. The display case is a feature of home economics as well as the inde- pendent handicraft works which both go forth to make good future homemakers. Doni Moore eats at a luau prepared by the advanced home ec. class attended by facult y members. QL... I Xl fx Q D1 fkf U .:gf5eE? a ifa!-s.s-.- K,,. M 5........ i.,,..W, uw A 4,1 Eva Shipley works speedily taking notes as Mr. Zabel gives one of his daily lectures in American problems. The social studies classes were brought together in December to view a news doc- umentary on the history, actions, and leader- ship of the Ku Klux Klan. An absorbing commentary, the film was timely because of the frequent appearances of the Ku Klux Klan in the news this year. The fighting in Viet Nam, which was a fear in the minds of many, was covered extensively by the students in Mrs. Berger's American problems classes. Seniors in American problems classes also covered areas of minority groups and the resulting, prejudices, labor relations, propaganda, the economic system of the U.S., and commun- ism. The American problems seminar class, which in the past had offered students a chance to delve deeper into American prob- lems, was discontinued tl1iS year to allow extra time and planning needed to change to a system of team teaching next year. In order to gain from the past, juniors were required to take American history. Much of the year was spent studying the workings of all levels of government and was often very effective because of the presence of speakers who take a part in our government. World history is designed as preparation for those going to college because it illus- trates the reasons for customs which are usually taken for granted. Avy- , 'V' 'kia ,.,..,-- -...,....,,......,-.-ar--.,-f-.- , N Viet am . , 4-hair ,..,.....,.-4- etwfaqesfum- -- V , for .,,... up mg, 7 .....-.. aw .,..,.1-Mt, . . - Q Karen Berg and Steve Nelson give a joint report on Ho Chi Minh in Mr. Samsa's American history class. -0:31, 24 Beverly Si p n and Teresa Hayes lis- ten A ly Mr. F lk 's world h' , 1 I? PM Q '-, PM lj. 35 solutions discussed WW? as Folklore of ancient and distant lands creates enthusiasim for travel S d Xl B ger's American proble l k ly h Y Yam rep ll I 1 1 l . . Mr. lxellur hands out papers during an Amerie h 4 tam 4 i l names Change i ,, 'T W . jr ,V.A - mf ' lemma-ge, Alfred Brewer watches Floyd Eggestahl as he works on an assignment in Sir. Gardner's class. Problems presented in math cause moments of frustration Randy Lake and his fellow stu- dents work algebra problems on the board. Dave Dewoina experiences a perplexing moment in geometry as he looks at David VanRaden's book. W x T Ti Richard Turner watches Dave Demmin as he works a difficult problem in advanced math. work still same Carl Cecil and Larry Cantrall work together on a hard problem in second year algebra. We , his -...J l --.. Kathy Yantti and Peggy Moreno puzzle over their l assignment in Mr. Leger's geometry. The fields of engineering, teaching, and science II9 if i are just a few of the many opportunities gained for .2 those students taking the advanced math courses. This year only nine students were enrolled in the advanced math class. Out of these was one lone K girl, Rachel DuBose. All of these students agree W that math courses are an excellent introduction to t W college freshman classes. Many will also move into My JV' A4 To more advanced freshman or sophomore college math as classes. i'i' In previous years the advanced math course was VAV. called matrix . It was changed this year because the name was a little misleading. Matrix algebra was V iigi Q only half of the year's work. Advanced math is ,,,.: ' A' actually a much broader course which includes an 5 introduction to calculus and probability, plus the g lil regular matrix algebra. 2 X H . - Another change in names was also made this year. A g 5 ii , The trigonometry course is now called analysis, which covers many more areas than are included in A we trigonome tty alone. , Ag, Other courses offered by the mathematics depart- Jerry MOSS Seems to ment are geometry and two years of algebra. question 3 point put forward by Mr. Striclcwerda in geometry class. 11 M , , T ws x ec- ....,...r- r- Aii 2 37 'dsl ,XXV , 1 . T -ax , Steve lierge measures the frequency liob Elverud fills a graduated cylinder in physical science. of wavesin aripple tank in physics. What do you feed carnivorous plants? For the first time in Hilhi's history, students could observe the daily habits of insect-eating plants in their biology room. A first for juniors this year was A biology, a class for students who wished to delve further into the world of plants and animals. In chemistry this year one of the teachers set his class laughing when he unintentionally demonstrated that too much sugar mixed with sulphuric acid can cause an eruption which only produces a sticky mess. ln physical science as one entered through the door he might find future scientists watching with astonishment as smoke billowed from a nearby basket where a a student had dumped his glycerine compound. In bio-chem class one might find advanced science enthusiasts observing unknown specimens. With the loss of their fishy philosopher , Ca preserved fishj, bio- chemistry class will never he the same. Paul Christensen, Rachnl Dullose, and Paul Ramp prepare an ex- periment in bio-chemistry. juniors Sam Dinsdale, Randy Douthit, Patti Goetter, and Carolyn Ackerman debate on method to use in experiment in Mr. l3oullette's biology class. nv! G5 i Smoke ....,...yW.-www-w-w ,....,-d K Y' 'V Mark Todd, Bill Guthrie, and jim Bezxll cooperate on an experimenr in chemistry A. gases, weird creatures create interest Staley Ueftl dissect a chicken in biology. 29 fRz'ghlJ Joyce Crawford and Sherry Amrein have sick expressions as they watch Mr. Balham-..... Cheryl Wales has a perplexing moment during business machines. Business classes in the basement rooms 14 and 15 were cancelled for one day this year because of water in the rooms. Water came from a faucet left running the night before in the science room located directly above. The sounds of the machines were not to remain silent long, however, for the students enrolled in typing and clerical office practice classes were once again behind the typewriters the following school day. Bookkeeping classes had a field trip in january to the U. S. National Bank in Portland. The students were able to see how automated equipment helps in bank- ing and record keeping. Business law classes were more interesting to students because they had several guest speakers from the police department. Some students were able to attend trials at the court house, and the classes also held several mock trials. The sounds of the machines in the business machines class were just as common as those of the typewriters. It acquainted girls with the use of almost every type of modern machine used in offices today. Water from science rooms silences Linda Skipper, Candy Kenndy, and Donna Meeker await dictation in firstyear shorthand. 30 ly types a job in first year typing class. Juanita Kleve Kriglylj and other business law students Klefzj give their full attention to Mr. Anderson as he lectures. pewriters 5? . JM ,- Linda Cavanaugh, Diane Dimeo, Dorene Hasse take dictation from Mrs. Lee. 31 Frank Cardineaux painstaking- Cathy Barackman practices using a phone in office practice. Recording the transactions of an imaginary business are somewhat of a problem for Rich Robertson in bookkeeping. H .-4 f , riir ima' of J . ,ill Wie Members of Mr. Ruud's advanced wood class join forces while Constructing ping-pong cables. Surfboard built in shop Ray Grossainr clips A piece of white hoc metal into water in order co cool iz. 32 If-lbouej jim Moore and classmates assemble sawhorses which they had made previously in carpentry. fBelou'j john Burk uses aT-square to mark where to Cut a piece of wood. A! , ff V-rw e v T t i A ' 'fm--.:1-5fp:.ee:., ,-15, if HW? X ,-1.- V wi V i ' k k 7 H , my -.QfQfii Q 1., if 5, If S m,fi . -...Ng Nw Norman Duncan uses a blow torch to heat a piece of metal in Mr. Under-w0gd'5 advanced metal shop. l ' . 553:16:ffliffisgtsigif22m5iEzSg2g3.:i.ie?5 MOrff g11'15 llifllffafe mechanical drawing. Bob Becker is engrossed in drawing plans in industrial arts classes Industrial arts classes were infiltrated by more girls this year, with substantial gains in the number of girls enrolled in mechanical and architectural drawing classes. Architectural drawing students had to find a lot and then draw plans for a house to build on the lot. They were given a limited amount of money to work With, and the total cost of the house and lot could not exceed this amount. Several firsts for the woodshop departments were noted. A few students built duclcboats, and one even tried his luck at building a surfboard. .11 QA .tt. rw W' - Boys in Mr. 'l'homas's ,ws class use their slide rules while working on M projects. i K N ,mes 1 , -E ff v ii -V, :c5fr5..,fsl, -2-as f -1, 5? 1' - ' Lorie Long, Barry Trudeau, and Steve Cook practice dmm parts during beginning band. Do-Re-Mi ..... H These familiar syllables meant more than just the lyrics of a popular song to the first year chorus classes. Taught the fundamentals of choral technique by a new addition to the music department, Mr. Pearce, the begin- ning choir students practiced their newly acquired skill of sight reading diligently. In second year chorus, the more experienced vocalists were challenged with more difficult material to meet their advanced technique. Both choruses spent many tedious rehearsal hours perfecting their carols for the annual Christmas concert and hoping for admission into the concert choir. First and second year band members spent a bu sy year acquainting themselves with all phases of instrument- al music-from symphgnieg to jazz--and gained skills necessary to make them a part of the top-rated Hilhi Spar- tan band. Students in musical education study and medi tate while listening to a selection. Mn X I . 1 v 'H -+-A 'J J Barbara Matsen, Judy McWilliams, and Janice jones concentrate on their music as they go through a song in beginning M4-sw chorus. Strains of music float to classes at Q mfs a it T W V if 5 ' L gli ' PLT- .- , I A ,,,.. sl- ' A -I 'l A if X? ' l . Cindy Neely, Phyllis lossy, and Terry Phillips show their individual reactions to a musical selection in music education. Ambitious music students work for higher levels 35 'C Kim Ekman, Pat Curtsinger, and Gloria Weise keep their eyes on Mr. Clark while they go over one of the songs they have learned in second year chorus. Mr. Pearce-'s second year chorus members watch as another group participates in the Christmas con- cert. It's a balmy spring afternoon in third-year German lab. Steve Newkirlc is concentrating on the phrases barking from the tape, but jim Beall finds the warmth overpowering and catches a few winks of sleep. ' x Strange tongues and dlstant cultures prove helpful in travel BIBL :I :,L . ?Jl'Z-fl' . .Q Q Page Schwenn and Joyce Carmichael concentrate on mastering Mr. Myers prompts first year Spanish students as they practice Latin verbs being.given4 ro them by Miss lfdmiston. structures of a new language. W al. First year French students, Edith Cleland and Doreen llorats listen attentively in the language lab. Rex Beach and Glenn Schroeder concentrate on Latin assignment. l I l i i 2 ' s l ., . .ffm X- vc ,Q Foreign languages at Hilhi offer a challenging chance to learn many things other than vocabulary itself. Latin students, for instance, learned about the ancient Roman civilization. Their living con- ditions, their customs, and their culture, were in- cluded while learning the fundamentals of Latin. Spanish classes listened and sang to records of Flamenco music. Fourth year French students put on a play in French that they had rewritten from a short story. Although the majority of students who wwtched the performance didn't understand it, they still enjoyed the show. From tapes, German class- es listened to commercials and TV programs from Germany. While studying a language, students not only leam how to read, write, and speak a tongue, but also learn some of its origin and the people who use it. With the spread of Foreign language class to the junior high schools, language teachers had classes at both buildings. In fact, there were no first year German classes offered at Hilhi this year. Heidi Burkhart and Cheryl Morilon spend time perfecting their accents in fourth year French. 37 Bill Carty and Chuck Rey- nolds concentrate on re- membering the Spanish which Mr. Aaberg intro- duces to them in class. Charles Orwiler and Steve Larson try to absorb the new words introduced by Mr. Teubner in second year German. XIHN -its Travel posters from other lands create the atmos- phere in which Patty Hastings and Dorothy Harvey work on a grammar assignment in Miss Hildeman's g 1 sophomore English class. Cindy Neely, Sharon VanRaden, and jackie Todd read about the Cavalier poets in senior English. lays acted out while studying literature 'tw . at Niall X v0 4N Kelly Haarington analyzes a paras- graph on the opaque projector in George Marsh takes a moment to doze during a lecture in Mr, Mr. Snyder's junior English Class. Hodgson's Sophomore English Class. Dan Johansen and Doug Witt give Mr. O'Donnell their full attention in senior AA English 38 r Mr. Pederson draws the attention of senior Inga Walters as he lectures on English literature. 1,-Qfiwwzt-K . - ' ,..,:. ,f. I ,, class. I Out damned spot! Lay on Macduff! These projected with true feeling as senior English classes studied Macbeth. Senior A classes were given the assignment of preparing a complete research paper for l7th century literature. The seniors will well remember the frantic days of finding information for their topic and staying late at the town library, especially when the paper was due the next day. Junior classes read Our Town which was different and challenging. Through this play they could examine their own values as compared with those of the charact- Mr- Blanchard Hkes T115 Slxfh Pcflod JUIUO1' FHSUST1 Class ers in the Story outside when the weather turns nice Some also studied The Scarlet Letter with the intention of being more in- formed on early colonization and the Puritan religion. Cassius, Brutus, and Marc Antony shouted their messages when the sopho- more English classes were introduced to Shake spear's Julius Caesar . Another highlight of this year was the study of Helen Keller's life in the Miracle Worker . Some classes acted it out and observed the nature and diff- iculty of blindness. A science lab provides the setting for Mrs. johnston's sophomore English students as they work on their latest assignment. Classes had to be scheduled into whatever rooms were vacant during a period. me ,Q +- op' 11-il' Dan Ricl-cards and Roland Olinger make good use of their class time by studying, in Mr losters Junior l-nglish l 2 K i i I , . .- i'.w 'U 35 ,n' -,lr Students find hours Second year drama students, Margie Haubrich, Gail Pierce, Mary Peerenboom, Roger Buss, and Larry johnson pose on stage during a lecture on body Posifion- while gaining poise Karlyne Glithero takes a picture of Gary Fowles as she learns to operate a twin lens reflex camera during the photography unit in journalism. Others in the Class await their turn at the camera. before audiences ri' N . x A 1 1 al , gig s: 3: i . 'U ffm' or S9214 i if rafiimfis at at to Q ll ? I- I W , J is Kathy Vuylsteke and judy Davis use the library to work on ' l I I A ' A V, their research papers. Other students come to the library to gf. , l I .' , gg read for enjoymentl f er' ml- sl i' .r-...f ' ,, . '- ' 1e.,,,,4i ff-go N- -f ' rrr' J M . p ,tr 4 , , sk . i ' gl, fir ,ii - 'Lf' fl filled with activities Memorizing lines, slapping on make-up, and learning to be poised and confident on stage were all part of the tasks faced by the first year drama student. Budding young actors and actresses found themselves petrified when confronted with an audience made up of fellow students. This year, second year drama was reinstated at Hilhi. This class delved more deeply into all aspects of the theater, acting, and production and gave students a chance to apply many of the skills they had acquired. Having covered his beat, the journalism student began to create a story that would catch the eye of his reader. Photography was one of the major units in journalism, along with other skills needed in the field of publication. lThe high spot ofthe year was the Cub edition of the Hilbilites put out by the journalism students. A few nervous moments and maybe a forgotten line or two put the speech student well on his way to mastering his speech. Debate, parliamentary procedure, and other areas of speech were taught in this class. The forensics class gave the student an opportunity to master what he had learned in speech by applying logic, reasoning, and critical thinking. 19- Waync Berger, Gene Lilly, and Steve Hutchinson practice holding their breath in speech class in order to improve their oratory abilities. fuxk 1 Sandra jackson loads her rifle during riflery in Sophomore P.E. Donna Cook vigorously serves during u co-ed volley- ball game in Mrs. Selberg's junior class. Senior girls loosen their muscles with exercises at the beginning of the period in Mrs. Van Roekel's class. , swf, ,W D a W . 'f 'fl ,N Wifi iii? -, ,,L,. 2 Down - nc: - Two - Three 21 familiar Senior boys Brad Halverson and jim VanArdsdale have an opportun- ity to cry out wrestling holds in physical education. '.32:EEi5E cry in P. E. f Strength seemed to be the word of attention in phys- ical education classes this year. Both boys' and girls' P.E. had a full schedule filled mainly with activities which led to building up the body. Examples of this were self- defense , which was an addition to girls' P.E., and a great- er emphasis on weight lifting for the boys' classes. Other activities on the schedule for the year were bask- etball, baseball, tennis, golf, bowling, track, football, volleyball, tumbling, weightlifting, coeducational dancing, and a number of others. It was a class not only for physical fitness but also for relaxation. Although physical education is required only the first three years, many students find it such an enjoyable class that they take a fourth year. They find that it serves as a break in the strenous routine of note-taking lectures. Watching classmates doing pushups provides pleasure for Gary Scott and Kelly Ilerrington anticipate the next moxe of an unidentified player in their junior P.li. class. boys in Mr. l3ethke's sophomore physical education l 'Wig class. 2 - 'tlvfarxsefzvwm ww-faamw -ff f if f wanna, Acfivifies We remember fun, friendship The days at Hilhi would be quite humdrum if it weren't for clubs, societies, and student governments. Activities other than classes add spice to school and education. Not only do extra-curricular activities create the bright side of school life, but they give students a chance 1 . to exce in an area which is of particular interest to them They also serve t d d . o raw stu ents together in cooperation. This was exemplified during May Fete week when the clubs joined their forces to make posters for the halls. Here Ann Coval, Linda Richardson, and Lynne Bethke work on animal posters as representatives of GRA and Art club. ,Y f 'fat . , in if-'ith I x 'Q if l, 5 4' 'Lg 4-'ire .. A 0- 5 -t, I T . ,. Lf V '?'.m,j' v N.. Q ' il 'iii' f'f'3MfLQgQ.!7m- iw A J ' fffeeo ' Q' is iLf.,XM'c ' K ' i JV - gq , is . ,hu 9- us 4225+ t eil, if iff' F Council sets pace Campus beautification was the big project of the year for student council. Council members correspond- ed with professional landscape architects and nursery- men before drawing the preliminary plans, which included planting shrubs and bushes and landscaping the grounds. An eating area on the west side of the building was also suggested and put on the plans. Other activities sponsored by the student council were the May Fete Cwhich was also newj, the student- teacher art display, and the teachers' tea. This year proved to be quite a success as far as school projects go. R011 1 Xlanda Williams, Willow Gordon, Qharon Hutchinson Larry Holden, Manfred Mueller, Kitty Purser, Gary Wells, Phyll is lossy RON 2 Sharon l-laugland, Dm Joh arisen 'Norm jack, Nikky Ruhaud, Linda Banzhof, Cheryl Williams, Don Russell, E , its fd ' I K Tytviwmyaxgfgsl'4+J:1'1fj'k 5513455 Phyllis lossy, Cheryl Williams, Sharon llutchinson, Linda Banzhof, Wanda Williams, Willow Gordon, Pat McCluskey and other council members seat themselves in little theater ut Forest Grove to await a student council meeting. Pat NlcCluskey, Lyle Holden, Larry Selivanow, Mr. Foelker. .llissfrlgt Cyndec O'Donnell. 3 5 , , L . s F i 3 g , i F 'Q its an .aqua-+V ,alps J is ii 933. ,ra t if if Ip, Larry Holden, Student Body President. Larry eats ice cream during activity period. First Lord Chamberlain Larry Holden, Hilhi's l965-66 student body president, made plans to attend the University of Oregon and major in pre-law. He was born in Colome, South Dakota, and moved to Hillsboro in 1957. Some of Larry's favorite pasttimes are hunting and fishing. Skiing is also one of Larry's favorite sports. Larry was chosen as lord chamberlain at the May Fete, the first one to be celebrated at Hilhi. 48 1 l fficers provide council leadership Manfred Mueller, Student Body Vice President. Sharon Hutchinson, Student Body Secretary Kitty Purser, Student Body Treasurer. Willow Gordon, lnterclub Council President Manfred Mueller plans to attend Concordia college Sharon Hutchinson has made plans to attend Seattle in Portland. He has not yet decided what his major will Pacific College in Seattle where she will study nursing. be' Willow Gordon plans to attend Oregon State Univers- Kitty Purser will be attending Willamette Business ity in Corvallis where she will study elementary edu- college in Portland to study to be a medical secretary. cation. 49 Row 1: Bill Zander, Norm jack, Steve Larrance, Dennis Davis, Bob Barton, Dave Vanderbeek. Row 2: April Hill, Carolyn Ackerman, Ann Coval, Willow Gordon, Merlin Denham, Nikky Ruhaud, Brenda Wilson. Row 3: Don Hertel, Linda Kaiser, Gene Dietzman, Ken Rosenzweig, Wanda Williams, Sally Wojahn, Tom Levy, Rachel DuBose. Club charters handled b ICC Ylom Levy, Brita Butler, and Rachel Duldose attempt to get something to eat at ICC get-together, held in old and new officers. 7 during meetings Inter-Club council collects its mem- bers from club presidents and the Inter- Club president, who is a member of student council. During meetings, Inter-Club members draw-up a schedule for after-game dances and take care of other important items brought up. Inter-Club also takes on some responsibility in handling club charters. ,7'X gm ,,,.4-.....-- ROW l: Carolyn Ackerman, Linda Banzhof, chairmang Page Schwenng Kathi Head. ROW 2: Manfred Mueller, Karen Berge, Scott Stein. Facult , students voice opinions fx' fav, Q 4 ' 1' Q fd. K ll li it id Manfred Mueller fslmzdingl reports at a meeting as members, in- cluding , Karen Berge, Kathi Head, Karlyne Glithero, flmck to camera! Page Schwenn, and Myron Lamont, voice their opinions. 51 Committee gives appraisal of clubs, assemblies Evaluating activities such as Rally Week, Miss Merry Christmas and various others, in- cluding assemblies, is the main job of eval- uation committee. Club presidents and activity chairmen re- quest an appraisal of their activitiesg student council asks the same for assemblies. Suggest- ions are then open to faculty and students as to how to better the organization or activity in the following years. It is then left up to the clubs and activity chairmen to use these suggestions in good taste and do what they can to improve things. Juniors over here-I have seniors--president's over there--hey, we have vice-president . These are just a few of the sounds that come from Room 108 as the many election results were being tabulated. Election board was busy from the first few weeks of school til the school calendar closed in the spring. They supervised all class and student body elections, Miss Merry Christmas, and Rally Week selections. This year the May Fete was added as a new responsibility. With the supervision of these elections came great 3. ete 21 C 'M F ' dd d nf Row 1: Kitty Purser, Kristi Burkhart, Phyllis lossy, Patty Hastings, Cheryl Thoen. Row 2.' Mike Hochstein, Lyle Holden, Bill Zander, Judy Barnes. Judy Barnes, Kitty Purser, Cheryl Thoen, Bill Zander, and Mike Hochstein arrange ballots in piles before tallying. 52 responsibility. The ballots had to be made, cut, and distributed! the constitution test given, the qualifica- tions of the candidates checked, and the biggest job of all--the ballots counted. The board consists of four seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores. The sophomores are chosen at the beginning of their sophomore year along with the fourth senior member. All the other members remain on the board throughout their three years of high school Busy year for board .,,.... SW, na ' ff ,, x We Kristi Burkhart, Lyle Holden, and Patty Hastings separate ballots in piles for easier counting. Council plans assemblies ROW 1: Sharon Hutchinson, Doug Witt, Linda Snyder, Sherry Cyndee O'Donnell and Jim Beall chat with a foreign Lane. ROW 2: Virginia Coussens, Dorothy Harvey, Mike exchange student while visiting classes after the Hochstein' Nancy Allenvlim Beau' AFS assembly. i f Mr. Johnson, Nikky Ruhaucl, Cy,-.dee O'Donnell, Linda Sny- der Iback lo cameral and Mr Davis have a luncheon with the visiting foreign exchange students. Escorting foreign exchange students through- out the school was one of the main public jobs of assembly council. Planning assemblies, , , other than pep assemblies, was the real pur- CXC1f1I1g pose ofthe club. These assemblies are sched- . uled, planned and then carried through by the week for COUIICII council members and their adviser. 53 49 new students become eligible Outside theater, Tamarie Hall, Sally Wojahn and Carol Enyart gather with other members for the showing of Mark Twain Tonight ranks for honor club RON' I: Lynn Bathke, Corrine Lahti, Joan Waihel, Kathy O'Conne1l, Sally Wojahn, Steve Newkirk, Looie Jones, Doug Witt, Bob lieall, Brad Halverson, Karry Holden, Susan Hatfield, Sharon Haugland, Helen Jesse, Lotus Mcfilullen, Polly Lalor, Stella Ould, Nikky Ruhaud, Pat McCluskey, Tom Hannen, Wanda William s, Nancy Allen, Brita Butler, Elaine Hultengren, Jim Martin, Mr. Miller. ROW 2: Don Russell, LaVonne 51cNah, Karlyne Glithero, Kathi Head, Dorothy Harvey, Tom Levy, Dan Johansen, Mark Gardner, Dick Reece, Dave Demmin, Paul Christensen, Sue Moser, Rita Winther, Patty Hastings,Donna Hall, Merrilee Cooper, Rinda McNay, Lyle Holden, Patty Hessen Glenys Waldron, Diane Anicker, Rachel Duliose, Virginia Cous- sens, Eric Johansen, Joyce Hiatt. ROW 3: Sam Dinsdale, Katy Powell, Beverly Wolfe, Charlotte Shepherd, Sharon Cowgill, 54 Comedian Hal Holbrook in his presentation of Mark Twain Tonight in Portland was seen by a group of Honor Society members in November as part of the group's plans to sponsor more activities. At the end of first semester, 49 new members were eligible for initia- tion, including 35 sophomores, or 7.6 per cent of that class. Last year's sophomore class had a 9.3 per cent of its members meeting the 3.2 accumulative grade requirement for membership. In April the 30 senior members and their parents were honored with the fourth annual scholastic banquet by New members of National Honor society take initiation Six Hillsboro civic Organizations. It Was held this year pledge before becoming full fledged members. at pacific University. Kristi Burkhart, Joyce Carmichael, Kathy Vuylsteke, Tamarie Hall, Pam Mercer, Donna Meeker, Sidney Smith, Anna Jo Beevor Diane Loughridge, Chris Davis, Bill Zander, Gary Nall, Dave Vanclerbeek, Mike Jamieson, Fred Vandcrzanden, Chuck Orwiler, Carol Enyart, Gary Miner, Dick Trtek, Paul Jellum. ROW 4: Sharon Wiss, Barb Mohr, Karen Fitzpatrick, Robert Johnston, Lloyd Lahlordden, Bob Lahti, Karen Anderson, Val Lavier, Karen Wilson, Rikki McNay, Cyndi Faulkner, Linda Hamls, Caro- lyn Ackerman, Rosi Crawford, Karen Gentzkow, Rich Meltebeke, Mike Ryan, Larry Kenyon, Steve Crockett, Jim Beall, Tom Jackson, Jeanne Bond, Sharon Hutchinson, Jeanette Sloat, Sherry Lane, Janice Mann, Linda Klepel, Stan Sahnow. 55 l as ROW 1: Patty Hastings, jan Carter, Stella Ould, Winther, lnga Walters, Sue Moser. ROW 2: Billings, Cyndee O'Donnell, Shari jay, jan Klepel, Sandee Drake, Mike Finn, Mr. Burgoyne. ROW 3: Melva jack, judy Prentice, Bonni Sutherland, Lucinda Mann, Dorothy Harvey, Kathi Head. ROW 4: Paul Davis, Craig Stiff, Don Delplanche, Herby Schmelling, Sally Wojahn, Greg Wynne. ROW 5: Cindy Caughlin, jack Gault, Tom Coskey, Lane Roberts, Roger Buss, Richard Brosher, Larry johnson. Long hours hard work for membership Thespians need 100 hours One hundred hoursg yes, one hundred hours--that's how long it takes to become a full-fledged member of the National Thespian Society. Students with the yearning to become a member of Thes- pians must spend many hours of hard work, working either on stage crews or on the actual play cast itself. This year two one-act plays were put on at a meeting to help prospective members get in required hours . The members of Thespians held their annual banquet in the fall and later in the year they had another banquet held at the China Lantern. There were also many other activities planned for the year. 56 Members of Annual staff, Paper staff joined Hard work planned for members before chosen Quill and Scroll, which operates on an honorary basis, is an international organization that collects its members from annual staff and paper staff. The students eligible for Quill and Scroll must be in the top' third of their class either by accumulative or current GPA, and must have done outstanding work in some area of school publications. Members of this journalistic society need not plan a year of activities, for their work is already cut out for them before they are chosen. S -J ROW 1: Miss Mayfield, Linda Snyder, Cheryl Williams, Carol Wright, Marilyn Muilenburg. ROW 2: LaVonne Ryder, Marckeen Schroeder, Anna jo Beevor, Kitty Purser, Brita Butler. ROW 3: Derline Hicks, jan Klepel, Wanda Williams, Sue Moser, Cindy Caughlin. ROW 4: Cyndee O'Donnell, Barb Nelson, Phyllis jossy, Margie Peterson. ROW 5: Bill Carty, Tom Douth- ir, Norm jack. M'k D'll d Terr Phili s Gene Lilly Brad Halverson, Dan Johansen, Richard Riddle, ROW 1: Mike Schunk, Gary Schnoor, 1 e i ar , y p , , Paul Ramp, Ed Morgan, Randy Freisen, Dave Vanwinkle, Bob Beall. ROW 2.' George Degman, Pat Arnold, Dave Halstead, Dan Rickard, Frank Wood, Andy Koger, Gary Nall, Bill Tomlinson, Randy Douthit, Dan jones, Steve Nelson, jim Carnes, Bnlce King, Bob Berweger. ROW 3: Gary Ziemer, Ed Barker, Larry Bellamy, Ray Vandemoortele, Eric Lind, Shawn Mosley, john Semm, Ron Webb, jim Hannen, Lyle Holden, Mark Schnoor, Larry Selivanow, Bruce Bye, Fred Hughes. ROW 4: Mike Phillips, Mark Gardner, Gordon Oviatt, Bill Zander, Allan Walker, jim Speich, Manfred Mueller, Rick Doryland, Danny Sher- wood, Tim Kilby, Scott Gallitin, Tom Babich, LeRoy Fringle, Rick Vester. ROW 5: Mr. Keller, Tom Douthit, Steve Haug- M'k B ll d Mr. Rutchman. land, Dave Schilling, Mark Mattson, Larry llolden, Scott Pemble, Denzil Scheller, Mike Chaffee, 1 e a ar , Lettermen's club hosts AA wrestling tournament The Blue-H lettem1en's club hosted the AAU wrestling tournament during spring vacation. Members sold con- cessiona and tickets and cleaned up afterwards. The tournament marked the first time that ice cream slices were sold at an athletic event. The club donated money made from selling concessions to the building of the new athletic field. Concessions were sold at the quarter-final baseball game between Hillsboro and Dallas to help finance Coach Staley's trip to Japan. Blue-H put up a board listing all of the All-Stat Athletes at Hillsboro. The board listed the athletes who gained All-League or All-State honors or who played in the Shriners All-Star game. 58 5 i 5 L -1 I i 5 r 1 i i ,. 2 NFA Ki Ti Fire Club member Dave Schilling holds the door open for students to leave the building during a fire drill. ln one of the livlier moments at the March Dance club dance, nv., 11-I Relaxing at the 'lihespian banquet are jan Klepel, Sandee Drake and Paul Davis. Clubs Schedule man activities French club members jan Carter, Rosi Crawford, and Nikky Ruhaud help clean up the party room after a dance. The Artic , are Karen Berge, Bruce Bye, and Lyndall Shick. 'D L 59 if 5 v R Members of Boys' league stuff clothing into bags for clothing drive. Boys league launches clothing drive CABINET-- ROW 1: Steve Larrance, Merlin Denhen, Gary Wells, Sam Dinsdale, Dan Rickard. ROW 2: 60 Boys' league sponsored two main projects this year, the slave bond sale to raise AFS funds and the clothing drive. The slave bond sale was not as big a success as the candy sale held the previous year. The clothing drive was a success this year, with the classes competing for a prize of 315. It was won by the sophomores. The clothes that were collected were given to the Save the children Feder- ation for poverty-stricken areas of the Southwest and overseas. Ron Webb, jack Gaulr, Tom Babich, Roy Reichen. Bruce Bye puts up poster in classroom. Gary Wells heaves a bag of clothing into a truck to be taken wehre needed most. 61 I 4 N : 15 girls attend convention 1n Eugene My 3 1 Ja ROW 1: joan Zurcher, Barb Heidloff, Phyllis jossy, Brenda Wilson, Sandy Carlson. ROW 2: April Hill, Jeannette Sloat, Gail Lurgio, Mark Schroeder, Colleen Weisz and Kathy Gundle. ROW 1: Mark Schroeder, Linda Klepel, Jeannette Sloat, Marlene Hegburg, Nikky Ruhaud, joan Zurcher, ROW 2: Cindi Faulkner, Debbie Lehaie, Sandy Heidloff, Terri Pillette, and Janice Daniels represented Girl's League at the convention in l 4,4w Y 7l a4Q K J Q5 62 Willow Gordon and Sandy Carlson were co-chairmen of the Miss Merry Christmas celebration. Semi-formal: first in three years Girl of the month selection was one of the many activities of of Girls' league this year. They were also kept busy with money-making projects such as the bottle drive held in the spring which helped raise money for the girls' league scholar- ship. Another event sponsored this year was the Miss Merry Christmas Coronation which was followed by a semi-formal, the first to be held in three years. Girls' league members also offered their services by help- ing the sophomores on orientation day and by sponsoring the Hello Dance which welcomed the sophomores and the returning upperclassmen back to school. Besides their special activities they also helped in the selling of concessions at home football and basketball games. The end of the year was kept active by the slave bond sale which helps raise money for the American Field Service program. The year was completed by a district and a state convention which all girls' league members were welcome to attend. Approximately 15 girls attended the state convention in Eugene this year and received many new and helpful ideas for a successful Girls' league next year. Kathy Gundle was chairman of the bottle drive held in the Spring to raise money for the Girls' league scholarship. 63 ff.. vi - 1 as N fe L A Club installs speakers ' w' in librar The Radio club project most apparent to the rest of the student body this year was the installation of exten- sion speakers on the library radio. In addition, members took field trips to Tektronix and a Portland radio sta- tion. The club has its own transmitting equipment at school and has been working on a television set, a 400-500 watt transmitter, and a slide projecter. 4, aa- e - hh- W 'avr' f W tw- kl Tr K Q? Row l: john Barackman, Gerald VanFleet, Barb Betzer, Pat Miguel, Ken Rnsenzweig. Ron: 2,- jim Riggs, 15111 141-aus, Mr' Denniston. Paul Dake, David Middleton. Row 3: Steve Sander, Tom Jcllum, llob Lahti, Bob Foreman, Richard Turner. J ROW 1: Linda Kaiser, Karen Berge, Florine Trivino, I.aDonna McQuinn, Ruth Chitwood. ROW 2: Donna Schmidt, Connie Meyer, Ruby Willis, Debbie Hermens, Brita Butler, Mrs. lloisington. AIISSING: Cheryllin Wright. Teaching techniques learned by girls Girls observe classes This year Hilhi boasted an even dozen future teach- ers banded together to learn just what an educator's job involves. During the spring, they had an opportunity to observe two classes in session at either Poynter or East Junior high. The club held initiation ceremonies in February, helped sponsor the Twirp Dance, and attended conven- tions at Linfield college, Pacific university and Vern- onia high school. Their biggest contribution, however, was the award- ing of the F.T.A. scholarship to a deserving senior. Members of FTA laugh it up during the annual initiation held in the girls' locker room. ig-5 '99 Linda Kaiser takes time out to check the posters in the Student Council display case during National Education week. FFA banquet drew a large crowd, adults as well as stu- dents. Mr. J. B. Thomas retired this year after 30 years of teaching vocational agriculture. Mr. Thomas was FFA adviser as well as a teacher throughout his 25 years at Hilhi. FFA members participated in seven fairs and livestock shows, including the state fair and the Pacific International Livestock show. Hillsboro was well represented in other FFA activities through the year. jeff Hanlon took first place honors at the local and district levels in the soil and water speech contest. In public speaking he placed first at district, second in sectional and third at the state level. jeff also placed second in the state fair famier contest. X FFA members won a first place award for the best kept secretary book in the state and a third place with their project book. dvisor retires after 50 years devoted Row 1: jim Braddock, Gary Thompson, john McVey, Charles Hertel, David Shipley, Sam Shutts, Donald Hertel, Curt Lyons, Ken Braukman, Steve Nelson, jeff Hanlon, Row 2: Lee Wells, Tom Bathon, Mark Zaiger, Robert Kindel, Steve Waibel, Bill Waters, Steve Hutchins, Ralph Puncochav, jerry Erdman, jeff Sluyter, Gary Graham, Mr. Thomas. Row 3: Steve Christensen Jacky Lindahl, George Marsh, Gordon Oviatt, Chuck Gilbert, Steve Duncan, Bill Donley, Bill Kemper, Mike Christensen, Mike 1 l l ti X . is Mr. LB. Thomas, retiring after 25 years of vo'ag teaching at Hilhi, is feted at a banquet given in his honor by the faculty in May. He also served as adviser of the local FFA chapter, which won outstanding chapter awards during 21 of those years. service Leiferman, Gary Heaton, Gary l Zeimer. QQ ' 1 if l .Tl- :U mp Q lb :Sz wcr-3 cz E5 cn UI jeff Hanlon, secretary, was elected Northwest district president at the state convention in Match. He was also raised to state farmer degree at that time, along with jim Blatchford, Don Hertel, and Eugene Waibel. 67 LIBRA 'QT' r.......... 1 l usa...-.gf X RY -v-a--....,, tuna-g,,-Q 1 Q- iQ-., Cathy Bethune and Glenys Waldron, industrious Hi-Dehs, decorate halls for Christmas. v S . r,1lrss lv' Hi-Deb diligently assembles Christmas angel. I I kg Q 5 'Wav 4 tw LN s1's,,,, . ' m r . -. . , x - 1.ww,, ROW 1: Suzette Noble, Mary Tipton, Jennifer Gough, Sarah Raah, Kay Langhehn, Sandi Gihbens, Bonnie Patterson, Carolyn Ackerman, Sheryl Morilon, Eileen Davis, Miss Wold. ROW 2.' Shirley Hays, Ann Coval, Nancy Gsell, RuthChit- wood, Linda Skipper, Janice Kindel, Adra Miller, Elaine Hul- tengren, Becky Trachsel, Judy Pricket, Kitty Purser, Joan Waibel. ROW 3: Connie Beaman, Geneva Phelps, Joyce Carb michael, Kristi Burkhart, Ruth Anne Vandemoortele, Nancy Teachers favorite L aVonn e MCN ab brightens teacher's desk with Christmas decoration s. . ,i v -Allen, Sharon Wiss, Linda Harms, Barb Mohr, Karen Gentzkow, Joanne Yurkovich, Tamarie Hall, Joyce Meltebeke. ROW 4: Mrs. Hess, Alice Wallender, Lynnetter Winterfeld, Carol Dixon, Pam Jensen, Virginia Couse sens, Vicki Meierjurgen, Linnea Larson, Linda Halverson, Kandy Ekland, Karen Berge, Candy Kennedy, Diane Oslund, Toni Ross. ROW 5: Carmen Pasley, Alexis Karpstein, Glenys Waldron, Linda Waibel, Cathy Bethune, LaVonne McNab, Lorene Bownes, LeAnne Simpson, Linda Banzhof, Kathie Erickson, joan Zurcher, Janice Mohr, Alayne Leppin. items auctioned -- I had better hurry and buy her a mum -- Christmas, Christmas every- where - , Confetti and games for all! These are only a few of the sounds heard as Hi-Debs sponsored their ann- ual events - the mum sale at Rally week, hanging of the greens at Christ- mas, and the Mardi Gras in the spring for raising AFS funds. This last year an auction of teachers' favorite items was added to this last festivity to involve the whole school. Hi-Debs, one of the largest all-girl clubs at Hilhi, is one of the few clubs whose sole purpose is that of service. Each year the club puts on its annual service projects in setting the spirit of things at Hilhi. Seasons set by club activities Members of Hi-Debs cabinet, lanis Mohr, Barb Mohr, Carolyn Ackerman, Linda llarms, Neva Phelps, Kitty Purser, and Judy Pricket discuss up-coming elections. f 3' 'nu , , -sid ,.gg1, 'l, Row 1: Judy Barnes, Cheryl Johansson, Mary Vanderzanden, Polly Lalor, Linda Doern, Sally Wojahn, Rachel DuB05e, Row 2: Page Schwenn, Brita Butler, Willow Gordon, Don Delplanche, Jeanne Bond, Mr. Zable, Doug Witt. s 1 if of 0 holds convention As diplomacy became increasingly ineffective and the cold war escalated, international relations demanded more of every- one's attention. Students with a genuine interest in discussing the problems which developed between nations had a chance to become acquainted and discuss possible solutions in Inter- national Relations league. Members were given an excellent opportunity to gain a better understanding of world affairs at the state convention held at the University of Oregon, February 26-27. The topic was Africa . IRL frequently had guest speakers from other countries come and talk to them. They also showed movies and slides with one meeting featuring slides of Nigeria. 70 IRL members fleftl listen while Rachel DuBose, president, Ibelowl leads a discussion on the problem of Buddhist anti-American activity in Viet Nam. ji - Mi .,.t , 'mi ,a x 1'7- C V :ff s R K, , 9 A , V.. Q , . Y fi ,Q A f isp if 7 'fi . 4. -1 -' ' If w is -3, A -er Q fr- 'l 2 17 5- if- f ill? Q' -' - A .-,, V 3.19--. ,. Q' I, .r..,.... f. .' . ' t ,,, .-,. U. , n , .. , . f . f '1' -' . ,V ' si-. L 34. i, Q -1 -fe - 3 .4 W- N. ',.+-YV, ks ut.: .. by Vt, . ' , S k . 4 fl 4- '- f ' ro, W ev . K :we ,jwfinf 4 Y is M. Y 5: . .ai .f?'f:. ' -. -, 1 , 3, 5 F3 l -V . '15 NH . .. f T i '- f 34. if jx Pat McCluskey practices the snow waltz with a girl skier on the club's last outing of the year. hite slopes await skiiers Early to bed, early to rise. Ski Club members believed in this saying thor- oughly. Those going on the trips to Mount Hood, and to catch their bus at 6 a.m Some were still sleeping as the bus pulled away from the garage, while others' were wide awake and anxiously awaiting the thrilling moments that awaited them. On reaching their destiny, the beginners separatedfrom the rest of the group to attend their regular sessions at practice, while the others limbered up for the day ahead of chem. This year 44 students signed up for lessons, which started December 4 in the Multopper area. If 2.-sl, NB W, , .., A we ggi., i , ..,.' W. K f fi' D , .,,,,. fy W. I Roger Maier looks over the slopes before attempting to show his skill at skiing. Warm weather on the club's last trip encouraged cool clothing. ROW 1: Mr. Karlin, Page Schwenn, Sharon Hutchinson, Susan Hurley, Karen Wilson, Heidi Burkhart, Nikki Ruhaud, Bill Zan- der, Pat McCluskey, Dave VanRaden. ROW 2: Mark Mattson, Dave Vanderbeek, Peggy Gunderson, Dorothy Harvey, Cyndee O'Donnell, Patty Goetter, Dorothy Scheller, Karen Gentskow, Edie Cleland, Willow Gordon, Michele Evans. ROW 3: Dennis Erickson, Sam Dinsdale, Scott Pemble, Janice Petersen, Tauma Pillette, Marilyn Mullinberg, Linda Snyder, Pat Grogan, Ed Duncan, Jeff Slyter, Dave Fendley, Karen Anderson. ROW 4: Mike Ryan, Dan Rickards, Don Russell, Eric Johansen, Ed Barker, David Drake, Bruce Wilson, Karen Johnson, Carmen Pasley, Janice Edwards. ROW 5: Bill Garrison, Norm Duncan, Mike Schunk, John King, Dale Petersen, Berl Holman, Sue Cowgill, Kristie Burkhart, Colleen Weisz, Virginia Coussensi, Rita Anderson. ROW 6: Tim Doyle, Larry Kenyon, Donna Hall, Darlene Thelin, Chris Eagon, Barb Harvey, Valerie Lavier, Kathy Grogan, Chris Davis, Pam Jensen, Sandy lwasakie. ... . 'vi 3 , , X i. z if ,xx S- joan Waibel, Kathy Barackman, Sue llatfield, and Don Delplanche relax Roman style as they eat at club banquet. Initiation proves 'brutal' Row 1: Suzette Noble, Susie Douglas, Cathy Barackman, Miss Edmiston. Row 2: Cyndee O'Donnell, Sue Hatfield, Charlene Harris, joan Waibel, Stephanie Shaw. Row 3: Dick Kock, Don Delplanche, Tom Cosky, Gary Fowles, Norman jack. Miss- ing: Marge Cattron. 72 Gallia est omnis...Et Tu Brute...Veni Vidi Vici... These are familiar phrases to Latin club members. How nerve racking it was as a new member at initiation, to try to recite the commentaries of the Gallic war or the conjugation of sum . Dressed as slaves, new members were put through all kinds of trotures---beaten with chains, plunged into water, fed with poisons--. Ir's surprising more slaves did not perish! If they survived, their other menial task included serving in the spring at the banquet held in true Roman style with everybody trying to eat in a reclined position. Latin club members sponsored a dance from which they only broke even. Oh, well, as they say in Latin, Omnes bonum tempus habueruntf Don Delplanche initiates new mem- ber Gary Fowles into the club. ,, r-5:5 'i , ii I . af M. ,. T x 'Q '-'-s:l'l?'!.-', 7- SGI ,pw -cr: Le Ann Simpson, Terry Foster and Nikky Ruhaud make decor- ations for the Valentine dance co-sponsored by French club. X'-Q I 4 New club chartered French theme carried out at party RON' Ig Katy Powell, Nancy Gsell, Beverly Wolfe, Patty Hastings, Hob Becker, Steve MacKenzie, Heidi Iinfkhqn ' 1 Mr. Simmons. ROW 2: Lynette Carlson, Judy Pearson, Nikky Ruhaud, Cyndee O'Donnel1, Judy 'I'0m1inS0n Shirley From the hillsides of France to the Tualatin Valley of Oregon, bouncing bubbly Nikky Ruhaud came to Hilhi and presided over the first chartered French Club. The French club co-sponsored a Valentine dance that provided entertainment in the form of can-can girls and authentic Parisian folk-singers. Refreshments were served, and the dance band played romantic Valentine music. The club also showed slides, and hidden talent was discovered when the fifth year French students acted out a play in Frenchldialogue. The last event of the French club this year was a semi-formal banquet held at the Chalet l'Abbe in Port- land. Students who went had a three-course dinner, starting with soupe a l'oignon Co nion soupj and Coq au vin Cchicken with a wine saucej, and finishing with meringue aux fraises fstrawberry meringue calcej and of course, cafe et te Qcoffee and teaj. : Hayes, Jodi Gotrer, Jeanette Rainwater, Bruce Bye. ROW 3,- Kandy Kennedy, Debbie Lallaie, Rosi Crawford, Terry Foster, Karen Warneking, Par NlcCluskey, Tom llannen, Dale Strong. Pat McCluskey, Bob Becker, Rosi Crawford and Judy Pearson gather, along with other members, at a French club meeting. ' Q as J is Members of GRA ice-'skate at GRA skating party. Activities planned GRA initiation proves quite messy . ROW 1: Connie Baxter, Pam Leclaire, Miss Royston, We-ndy Moon, Lynelle Rabe, Anna Jo lieevor, Virginia Coussens, Debi Laughridge, Annette llogan, Barb Ross, Ann Coval, Carleen Berg, Carol Clinton, Judy Batcheldor, Linda Richardson, Kathy Crystal Morilon, Alice Haugen. ROW 3: Sheryl Morilon, Kathy McCluey, Rikki McNay, Edie Cleland, Mark Schroeder, Joan Peerenboom, Janis Hoge, Judy Pearson, Kathy Lamordden, Anne Bender, Joyce Carmichael. ROW 4: Darlene Thelin, Teresa Banzhof, Karen Berge, Linda Skipper, Rosi Crawford, Karen Gentzkow, Gail Lurgio, Lucetta Watts, Glorie Vandehey, Sharon Kr GRA members have a Usmackin ood time at the GRA initia- I S S tion. Moore, Sarah Raab, Candy Kennedy, Diana Bowden. ROW 2: Diane Giffert, Verda Lubbes, janet Zaiger, Kathy Yantti, Carol Vandehey, Zurcher, Kathie Erickson, Judy Tomlinson, LeAnn Simpson, Sandy Harlow, Sherrie Meritt, Linda Boge, Jan Mohr, Barb Mohr, Linda Cowgill. 75 x w R7 New member gets something in the mouth at the GRAinitiation A full year of activities for GRA--Girls' Recreation association--was topped off in the spring when three members received state pins by earning 200 points in club and sport activ- ities. Qualifying were Linda Banzhof, Pam LeClair, and janet Zaiger. Gold pins were given to members earning 50 points, and guards were presented to those with 100 points. Nine members attended the state convention in Milton-Freewater Nov. 5 and 6. Making the trip were Linda Banzhof, Anna Jo Beevor, Anne Bender, Lynne Bethke, Janis Mohr, LeAnn Simpson, Carol VandeHey, Janet Zaiger, and Joan Zurcher. Activities sponsored during the year in- cluded an ice skating-bowling party in Raleigh Hills in November, a ski trip to Summit on Mt. Hood in January, and a swimming party in Beaverton in April. Dreams of travel seemed closer to reality in the Span- ish atmosphere created at the parties and trips which were a part of the Spanish Club agenda. The Spanish atmosphere was first brought to the mem- bers with a lively get acquainted party at the begin- ning ofthe year. Another aspect of Spanish culture was observed by eight who attended a classical quitar concert by Diaz at Pacific university. Their next activity was a party which centered a- round the breaking of a pinata filled with unknown ob- jects. Everyone was blindfolded and spent a riotous half hour swinging at not only the pinata, but anything or anyone in reach. In April, members dined at Juan.ita's, a Chilean res- taurant in Portland. . , Mr. Aaberg, dressed in Spanish attire, and Toni Hennesey greet new members at party. tacos, tortillas Eight hear guitarist at Pacific Row 1: Sheryl Dixon, Karen Anderson, Patty Williams, joan Leichtman, Vickie Meierjurgen, Vickie Leichtman, Pat Fox, Nilcky Ruhaud. Row 2: Florence Betzer, Karen johnson, Fred Carry, Dennin Sanders, Chuck Fox, Jerald Richards, Florine Trivino. Row 3: Dave Sanders, Glenys Waldron, Mr. Aaberg, Richard Kemper, Tom Levy. Missing: Toni Hennesey. 76 Rou' l.' Randy Worley, Neil Butler, Dennis Rilling, Dave Mussotlo, Dick Trtel-1, Gerald Richards, Myron Ray Lamont, Ken Dobbins, Mr. Maasdam. Ron- 2: jim Deljorter, Mike Ballard, Greg Hart, Al Campbell, Bill Zander, Scott Gallition, Larry Holden, Steve Berg. Rou' 3: Warren Gray, Lloyd Lamordden, Paul Christensen, Steve llaugland, Pat McCluskey, Gene Dietz- man, Timm Oslund, Alfred Brewer. First year competition proves success Check-Check-Checkmatel So the chess team finished the season this year with a 3-1 rating, losing only to David Douglas. This was their first year in competition with other Metro league schools. A member obtains his position on the five-plyer team by challenging other players or by play offs. Chess Club was established just for the enjoyment of chess and is open to all students with an interest in chess. Dick Trtek and Neil Butler get deeply involved in their chess game. Gerald Richards, Warren Gray, Ken Dobbins and Dick Trtel-: Concentrate on their chess game as by-standers look on. gl ROW I: Wanda Williams, Scott Stern, Linda Harris, May llasse, Sandi Gibbens, Cathie Morelli. ROW 2: Joyce Crawford, Donna Rehse, Kathi Kamna, Dale Strong, Linda Olson, Chris Eagon, Linda Neil. RON' 3: Vernon Partlow, Jeanne Bond, Sharon liurchinson, Marckeen Schroeder, Greg Vonllollen, jim Paulson, Sir. Sowell, Donna Arstill. 5 'U' Art club visits exhibits Mr. Sowell, Linda Olson, and Vern Partlow view a high school art display of the Portland public schools exhibited at l.K.Gills. u 1 E1 K i l it Hilhi's activity schedule was increased this year by the chartering of Art Club. By forming in February, the club got off to a late start, but it set enough time aside to take a trip to J. K. Gill's to view an art exhibit. This club was started to give art stud- ents the time and materials to work on special projects. The time is set aside during activity period every Monday. ii ii C1 3. , ,,:, .ia Mr. Sowell, Marckeen Schroeder, and Donna Arstill consider plans Art club is making for an upcoming field trip. . 2 1. K K -T' Li' 4 , x 1-v Nw 4-Q arf 1 'Y l ,. f.,,, . ,, to W I 1 Q. r ' ,sxwek Thursday evenings you may find many speech club members working long, hard hours preparing for speech tournaments. lf you would like to hear someone debate, give an interpretive read- ing, a sales speech, or a radio talk, you could find the speech club members doing just that at one of their informal meetings. The first social event of the year, the speech club banquet, was held in the fall to welcome new members into the club. In May, members enjoyed a chicken dinner. All the hard work is worth it, however, when the Hilhi speakers bring back the well-deserved trophies and awards. Silence is Golden, hilelech club members enjoy a chicken dinner which closed the year in ROW1: Chris Eagon, Mike Jamieson, Charlene Thompson, Katy Powell, Cindy Child, Rachel DuBose, Karen Anderson, Martha Geiger, Charlene Harris. ROW 2: Larry Holden, Dave Vanderbeek, Willow Gordon, Bobbee Bond, Mary Tipton, Ruth Chitwood, Linda Doern, Sharon Cowgill, Kathy Bradley. ROW 3: Mr. Bentley, Mark Wienecke, Brian Laine, Bill Garrison, Bill Kraus, Richard Rice, Merlin Denham, Linda Billings. Club members view full-length movie German life seen Das Fliegende Klassenzimmern, fThe Flying Class- roomj was a full-length movie presented for the first time to the German club members and anyone else who wished to see itg a good turnout was reported. Deutschland Speiglen, CMirror of Gemianyj, was the name of the films shown to members only at club meet- ings. From these films they learned more about the country they were studying. The annual club banquet was held in Portland at the Rheinlander restaurant, where members dined German style. ROW 1: Mr. Karlin, Bob Barton, Linda Klepel, Cheryl Thoen, Emily Lytsell, Claudia Lynn, Brita Butler, Pam Mercer, Fran- Ces Fisher. ROW 2: Lloyd La Mordden, Mike Jamieson, Roy Reichen, Paul jellum, Mike llochstein, Carl Cecil, Bruce Wil- son. JIISSIXG: Tamarie Hall. Tamarie Hall and Carl Cecil dine German style at a club out- ing. Bruce Wilson, Cheryl Thoen, and Mike Hochstein munch on bread sticks as they prepare to leave the restaurant following a German dinner. --1.-fvwnunmf-wy-u,1.y..1xm-yuii. Club visits R0ger's Organ Frank Wood works intently on project. RQW 15 Mr. Turnbull, Dennis Davis, Dave Hawkins. ROW 2: Mike Jamieson, Lloyd Lamordden, Gene Dietzman, Tom Levy The Society for the Development of Graphic Science scheduled several field trips and films to acquaint the members with the skills and training necessary to fill the job openings that require background in graphic science. The club completed only one of the field tripsg that one was to Rogers' Organ Company. The other trips had to be cancelled at the last minute because of lack ofparticipation. ka. Dennis Davis uses a compass in his work The K1ansmen , a visiting group of entertainers, battled with two other bands at the final Dance club meeting. Bill Carry and Kathy McCluey, members'of the Pozest entertain at Dance club meeting. A battle ofthe bands was added to the busy schedule for Dance Club. Three bands, the Po- zest, The Klansmen, and The Tellstars bat- tled among themselves to see which was thought to be the best group. The winner was The Po- zest who received all the money brought in that night. Dance Club, being the biggest club at Hilhi, holds six meetings during the year. This year, besides the Christmas party, the club had a crazy hat dance. It was a big success with a prize going to the person with the oddest hat. Dance club offers members a chance to get together, dance, eat, and just plain have fun. The membership fee is fifty cents for the year. The meetings are held in the party room which holds a large crowd. i Battle of bands ends year for club 52 Q battled at the last meeting. Sancly Carlson and Greg Wynn, dance club members, look as though they would rather talk than dance. Dance Club members slow down the pace awhile to dance to a slow song played by one of the three bands that CABINET: ROW lg Marge Catron, Kim Ekman, Patty Hastings, Margie Peterson. ROW 2: Mike Unger, LeRoy Frengle, Kathy Bradley. n.-...v 'I' A., ns X - r Xeni- ROW 1: Judy Pearson, Sue Noble, Brenda Wilson, Heidi Burkhart, Nikky Ruhaud, Adra Miller, Shirley Hays, Dianne Shults Connie jarrell. ROW 2: Karen Unger, Barb Stolze, Linda llalvorson, Carolyn Ackerman, Rosi Crawford, Linda Harms lxitty Purser, Kandy Ekland. ROW 3: Mrs. Berger, Peggy McCallum, Linda Billings, Karen Berge, Carmen Pasley, Connie Meyer Becky Betzer, Sally Wojahn, Sandy lwaski. MISSING: Bobbee Bond, Carol Enyart, Elaine Hultengren. Enthusiasm shown b pep club We're with you, team--so fight! This is very true of the Spartanettes. With great enthusiasm the pep Club members attended most school games. The newly-revised constitution provided that they attend ten spring events in addition to football and basketball games. The club also furnished refreshments after games and promoted school spirit by hanging post- ers in the halls before major athletic events. Kitty Purse: and Heidi Burkhart flefll pause dur- ing a timeout in the Central Catholic game to rest their voices. Spar- tanette members show great enthusiasm fright, during the Astoria basket: ball game, one of the many they attended. Q ml 1-W' ur' 'Wir '11 Q 4,11 A , ix , - 1.p-,fjQg:- jf '- l ns f . A K - , t r ., rL'Q, f' J..: ,,, :: Qkif - 5 1 U ii ' 4 1 I qi up ii 4 rr A NNN u ' . ' X, ,cyl l .45 4 1 Sally Wojahn bravely puts up posters before the Astoria track meet at Hillsboro. Becky Betzer, Sally Wojahn, Sandy lwaski. MISSING: Bobbee Bond, Carol Enyart, Elaine Hultengren. at games '-4 Brenda Wilson, Spartanette president, shyly greets cameraman. JSF lk L B if NE 1 P K ' li X A 42. - A 4 6 5 1 M . gi ,. , J ' 5' ' G' S' , ' . X i t f I 1 ' is R. fx-3 i W T- l ' fr. i C U l . i as .1 u 'fr ' Q K . K gm t r il ' iii , ' 'if s ' i 6 ' 1 A f,Q,1,,1 . Y is : 2fK4'e' ri? ' 5 L A l , f, . Q ,, td C r ABOVE: Old farmers, Cheryl Williams and Margie Peterson, listen to grandma, Jeanette Rainwater, as she explains how school spirit can be preserved in the old Spirit jug for the game against David Douglas. . AT LEFT: Carol Wright arouses school spirit during a pep assembly. Rall arouses school spirit l'Hit that line! was one of the many chants heard from the varsity rally squad this year. Many new yells and better methods were brought to Hilhi when two of the six members, Cheryl Wil- liams and Cindy Child, attended the rally clinic at Squaw Valley this summer. The rally squad put in many hours of hard practice and plan- ning that were unknown to most of the student body. All pep assemblies were co-ordinated and planned by the squad. ROW 1: Jeanette Rainwater, Diane Dimeo, Carol Wright. ROW 2: Cindy Child, Cheryl Williams, queeng Margie Peterson t ,i '-:- , Ja lr l 1 X C' W M- 'vft'3 .X:'ffc.,ar:- ww ff ie' ,A7k, .V L , ,L ,V, ,., v .0 il 1 0 . - 1 gpg an ull v as 3 l -iff ' A34 if ? ,. , 'H f' -rx, : 'Qs ,f venE?3,fl6, -L,, ,. 24.215 'Y 1- ,,,,,,,Z tssi ' V 1 , ,. YN,-,W W my UUDOUEI Barb Harvey and Chris Davis perform at a pep assembly. KAI right! The Charleston is performed by dance team members Jackie Todd, Debbie LaHaie, and Derline Hicks at the first annual May Fete. Dance team does special routines Having no one retuming from the previous year, this year's dance team had to work twice as hard to be ready to perform in the Rose Festival parade in early June. Later on in the summer, Derline Hicks went on to win first place in small division at the pom-pom clinic on the Lewis and Clark campus. The team brought many new routines to the eyes of Spartans this year. They performed special routines at two pep assemblies and also two numbers at the May Fete. A W, it Q ,... i. M. Y- V . , X .b ,Wgnf Barb Harveyg Derline Hicksg Chris Davisg Debbie Laliaieg jackie Todd, queeng Ann Coval. 5' l we .W W, T, r Vicki Trickett and Doris Buelt practice for the performance they gave at the last basketball game ofthe season. Sharon instructs girls Baton-twirling, high-stepping Sharon VanRaden, Hil- hi's lone majorette this year, found time to teach the baton art besides performing the many activities required ofa majorette. These included twirling during half-time at all home football and basketball games and practicing with the band. As a majorette she was considered a part of the band. Sharon VanRaden, senior, was the only girl to qualify for She 21150 had the privilege of twirling with the Hilhi majorettes for 1965-66 SCh001ySar- band in the Hillsboro Fourth of July parade and in the Rose parade in Portland. -Z Sharon observes her students' techniques as they practice catching their batons. Sharon VanRaden instructs her pupils on the proper procedure in which to use the baton. 88 ROW 1: Merrilee Cooper, Kim Ekman. ROW 2: Patty Hessen, Kathy Gundle, Rinda McNay. MISSING: Randi Stucker. Players sparked b pep of JV Rall Long hard practices after school were common for this year's J.V. Rally squad. Since they were elected in the fall they had little time to learn their yells and chants and to get their uniforms for the football season. The squad did a very needed job of spirit building for all the J. V. teams. Even though they seldom had large crowds to lead, they still made the team know that they were there cheering them on to victory. 'r r f i 1u, 'ga,,r,, 5: fun 3- 1' ', 's u p .ur ,r .Q 'P 117' , , ,. , f - I ., v ,A ' . 1 wg 'F ,K-QOL., - 'll' va ' nl 't-,y,:G 'p ' Eff-it , 'v v ff 'lr ff Ni 'N o a n P ' 5 l Q- -, x ,J , . K , if . . , N A r A ' 2 - ' .M q 1 i ,f -.M ..,, j.V. Rally members promote school spirit at a pep assembly by leading the school in a yell. 89 Randi Stucker leads a yell during a pep assembly - 1 63 .NNNN WN hip'--,,a. -Wxvnm in QWVMQ Vx M i is fe- 3' ' mu 4' 'L Qi , ' r' t v The Solid Gold Cadil- lacl' was made up of sever- al plots that went together to make an unforgettable show. The major plot held it together, of course, but the romance between Amelia Shotgaven fjan Carterl and' Jenkins fNorman jackl as well as B1essington's affair with the model added a lot of spice. 'rs--.1--, ..,,k. - I ,LFV t' i, iss 'P Q H-14. W.,o,,.,., I 11 QF Q rren l 1 E l , . i ef n i fi 1 r -X l :wir 'Sohd Gold Cachllac' has UPPER 90 successful T RIGHT: A model Hnga , Wllllf-'75, demonstrates a new slo- gan for the company as John Blessington, a member of the board of directors fGeorge Smitlvl, looks on with intense interest. ABOVE: Two of the directors IGeorge Smith and Bob Olsonj fight for the mail of Miss Partridge l KRim Wintberl with the mail clerk KNO:-man jack! and the former president of the comapny IGreg Wynnel. Miss Partridge's secre- tarv Han Carter! looks on at all the confusion. AT RIGHT: Miss Lartridge KRiza Winlberi packs her l bags as the directors fire her l secretary and she decides to re- sign. fllfl Backstage everything was hectic! Melva Jack, the stage manager, was frantic- ally yelling, Don't move the props and Stay down- stairs out of the way . The only thing that saved the backstage area was the lack of scenery since the set used only curtains to facilitate quick scene changes, many of which were required by the plot. an AT LEFT: Director, Robert Bur- goyne, gives final criticisms to the cast after a dress rehearscl. BIT- LOW: The four directors Ufrnie Adams, Bob Olson, Tom Cosfeey, and George Smilbj discuss what to do with Miss Partridge who has just infringed on their lazy, hap- hazard way of running a business. Also in fbe cas! were Gail Pierce, Frank Prante, Gary Moore, Larry johnson, john Barnckman, llerb Schmelling, Dave Vanderbeek, Gwen llerinckx, jerry Moon, Fred Carty, and Margie Haubrich. Spring play seemed jinxed from start This play must be jinxedl These words were often spoken in utter despair by the cast and crew of the second all-school play of the year, Often things seemed to go from out of the frying pan into the fire . One problem after another arose. Problems in casting came when some cast members had to be switched andfor replaced entirely. The director himself, for the first time, had to play a part in a show he directed. However, those being fried in the frying pan worked all the harder to overcome their obstacles and when the day of the performance came, every problem had been solved except that of preparing the assistant director for a role in the play! One actress became too ill to perfomu, and the assistant director had to memorize the role within a few short hours! Nevertheless, the show did go onu, and --all in all--the play was a smash CAS said on Broadwayj. Each production has its own characteristics and problems, and Out of the Frying Pan was, indeed, an entirely different and amazing marvel. Ohl lt does sound good! exclaims Muriel Foster fCyndee O'DmmelU as Dotty fpafly Hrzstingsj, Mr. Kenny fFrmzle Pmnlel, Tony Uncle Gaulll, and Norman ffireg Wynrzei flatter her into remaining with the acting troupe. , 1--. 1..,,Kt ,-A i' vu Norman and Tony, clad in soft drink bottling jackets, rescue Dotty's father from the seantily dressed George flelank Emrichj, the laziest tenant. CENTER: One cop CDon Delplancheb questions Norman's confession of murder as the dumber of the two cops CLane Rohertsj records. BOTTOM: Dotty's father CRobert Burgoynej explains to his daughter why he has suddenly arrived in New York. Kate fRita Winter, and Marge fCindy Caughlanj listen to his explanation. Gwen Herinclcx played Marge's role on production night. -Q-.... '1 GN it -1 1 .fra-ee W1 . .ws ,r.. W... .,,. M ff- if Q f x 9 ' 5 D1 But l did knock! explains the landlady fbue Moserj to her angered tenants 'W -if 'Fi QL P 1, if Y Backstage Workers deserve recognition To produce a play, a lot of preparation and time is involved. The actors put in their time in rehearsal and on stage, and it seems they receive all the glory, yet those working backstage deserve recognition. There are tense moments for the property man, stage manager, and lighting technicians, for without their assistance a play cannot be staged. Makeup creates a character. Al leff, Gloria Vandehey attempts to make Bob Olson appear as a middle-aged man. Jan Carter and Shari Jay make Margie Hau- brick into a little old lady at lower left. Split-second timing and quiet efficiency are essential in scene changes. The crew for Solid Gold Cadillacn fupper leflj had this down to 30 seconds. Below, director Robert Burgoyne and his assistant, Sue Moser, check stop watch during a scene change. Not all jobs are as rush-rush as scene changes, though. Some require a lot of patience to stand and wait to give actors props. Becky Betzer Kupper right! waits apprehensively in order to supply an actor during Out of the Frying Pann. 94 sent to prison in Dirty Work at the Crossroads . Second place won The Hilhi drama group won second out of eight schools competing with a modern absurdist one-act The Bald Soprano in the Pacific University tournament. It was presented at the May Fete open house on May 5. This was not the only project how- ever. They also presented a three-act melo- drama, Dirty Work at the Crossroads to raise money for thespians to attend the Nat- ional Thespian Convention during the sum- mer. They recaptured the spirit of the old fashioned melodrama with such stereotype characters as the black-hearted villain, the innocent heroine, and the brave hero. Nellie Cliaty Powellj struggles with the villain Clirnie Adamsl as her husband CGeorge Smithj tries desperately to escape from the railroad track where he has been tied in the path of an approaching train Little Nell Han Klcpelj feels Y Others in the cast were Linda Billings, Chris Eagon, Sandee Drake downhearted as her father is to he Patty Hastings, and Sue Moser. The Smiths CRita Winther and The Bald Soprano . The fire chief CFrank Prantel has just entered the Smiths' home while the Martins CGwen Herinckx and Greg Wynnej are visiting them. lie is trying to find a fire. Also in the cast was Stella Ould. 95 Tom Cos keyj entertain their guests Jeanette Rainwater chats with some of the other choir members before the Christmas concert. The Hilhi concert choir once again kept an active schedule of concerts. Along with the annual Thanksgiving assembly, Christmas Concert, the Palm Sunday vespers, the choir sang for the Oregon Ad club luncheon at the Benson Hotel on December 22 and for several other organizations throughout the year. On June 2, graduation night, the choir nostalgically gathered together for its last perform- . ance with the graduating seniors. ROW 1: Stella Ould, Linda Snyder, Gail Lurgio, Sue llurley, Donna Schmidt, Debi Moore, Nancy Allen, Sharon Josten, Marilyn Webb, Cheryl Thoen, Yvonne Obenhaus, Katy Powell. ROW 2: Joan Waibel, Debbie Laliaie, Denise Pfaff, Chris Davis, Barb Stolze, Jeanette Sloat, Sherri Lane, Linda Richardson, Joyce Hiatt, Janice Mann. ROW 3: Rosi Crawford, Joyce Hering, Jackie Todd, Lorna Finley, Cyndi Faulkner, Linda Harms, Lynelle Rabe, Sheryle Crook, Neva Phelps. ROW 4: Randy Wor- ley, Gail Schroeder, Herb Sghmeling, Randy Bybee, Jim Hilsenkopf, Bill Ewing, Roland.Pies, Jerry Sowder, Jim Ducham. ROW 5: Jim VanArsdel, Don Russell, Tom Babich, Kerry Johnson, Jack Abendroth, Dave Vanderbeek, Steve Robertson, Steve llill, Mark Mattson, Mark Todd. 96 I if .L ,fa Nlembers of the concert choir wait their turn ll enter the auditorium for the annual Thanksgiving as sembly. P erform at man functions ROW 1 fConZ'dj: Genie Zuelke, Patti Newman, Srirley Mas-2 len, Sheryl Morilon, Joyce Klain, Kathy Kraus. ROW 2 fCont'dI: Mary Tipton, Sandi Winkel, Diane Loughridge, Beverly Wolfe, Marcia Englund, Suzette Noble. ROW 3 fCont'd2: Kathy Seabold, Cheryl Wales, Kathy Giffert. ROW 4 fConZ'a'J: Steve Winegar, jim Beall, Tom Potter, Dan Ross, Robert Reichen. ROW 5 fCont'dJ: Bill Flynn, LeRoy Frengle, Dan Simantel, Dave Hergert, Richard Rice. 97 TOP: Bill Carry enters a winter wonder- land at the annual Christmas concert. ABOVE: Members of the choir perform at the Chrisunas concert. ee 72 t'5m it ns? fd' we C.. 7 cf' . I Q J c . 9 ' l 1 y ' l . ll ll'i 5 . ROM I Stella Ould Debi Nioore, linda bnyder, Marilyn Webb. ROW2:Gail Schroder, Janice Mann, Steve RObC1'fSOf11 Diane Loughridge, Danny Ross ROW 3 Mark Mattson, Sheryle Crook, Kerry Johnson, jackie Todd, Dave Vauderbeek- as Community hears Harmonaires Practicing on Monday nights, Thursday afternoons and sometimes during study hall was an average week for any Harmonaire. Selected from the concert choir, the Harmonaires sang at several local functions and performed at the Cosmopolitan Motor hotel in Portland. In their many public performances the Harmonaires bridge the gap between school and community and provided many hours of enjoyment for their audience. The llarmonaires perform at the first annual May Fete. is . lf' i E3 .f CHOIR COUNCIL: ROW1: jackie Todd, Nancy Allen, Linda Snyder, Stella Ould. ROW 2: Dave Vanderbeek, Bill Ewing, Mark Mattson. -- ' s.1i..5,L,'Qn o 54 Councils plan music activities Choir Council The beginning of the new school year in choir was marked by the election ofa new choir council. The council served as a planning committee for all concerts that took place during the year. These ideas were then presented to the choir which turned them into many successful performances. Band Council This year the band council made up for the first time an attendance chart to determine the awarding of band pins. The council is a place where new ideas for the betterment of the band may be heard, and is an active representative of the band. In the spring the band holds elections among its members to determine who will be members of the band council the following year, and campaign- ing is the main part of this election. BAND COUNCIL: ROW 1: Fred Carry, Bill Zander, Tom Coskey, Dick Andere son. ROW 2: Sally Wohajn, April Hill, Judy Barnes. -S-...L . 'Highest Commendation' earned by band ROW 1 BOTTOM TO TOP: Janis Mohr, Librarian, Mr. Gutmann, director, Tom Cosk ey, jeff Crane, Don Thompson, Doug Hat- feld, Ron Tindle. ROW 2: Fred Carty, Dave Drake, Claudia Lynn, Bruce King, Mark Pollock, Dan Bentley, Jim Miller. ROW 31 Steve Nelson, Paul John, Carl Cecil, Glen Schroeder, jerald Richards, Rick Doryland, Bruce Wilson. ROW 4: Martin DeClercque, Steve Crockett, Shawn Mosley, Lee Andersen, Tim Oslund, Doug Baker, Warren Gray. ROW 5: April Hill, Fran- ces Fischer, Corrine Lahti, jim Ruecker, Bob Foreman, Rich Robertson, Bob Randall. ROW 6: Paul Denfeld, Mike Hoeh- stein, Mike Barnett, Connie Meyer, Doug Hessen, Bob Hays, jim Croan. ROW 7: Rich Turner, Larry Kenyon, Jim Martin, jack Gault, Larry Cantrall, Sally Wojahn, Tom Lynn. ROW 8: Kristi Burkhart, Elaine Hultengren, Linda Buelt,LaVonne Miller, Bev Simpson, Claudia Merriss, Michele Evans. IOO in Disneyland marching contest ROW 9: Judy Eames, Tim Arthur, Susie Douglas, Neil Butler, jim Rose, Debbie Hermens, Carol Rush- feldt. ROW 10: Dave Hawkins, Grant Hart, Terri Hays, Sally Waugh, Clark Sherwood, Doug Shearer, Bill Smith, ROW 11: Bill Zander, Charles Orwiller, Mike Ryan, Mark Schnoor, Brita Butler, Curtis Cyr, Dan Rickard. MISSING: Dick Anderson, Larry Con- gram. The Spartan band highlighted its year by placing in the top 30 out of 1,000 bands which entered the Walt Disney half-time show contest in October. The Sparts re- ceived runner-up with highest Commendation and were given several arrangements of music. The show was filmed on the football field, and close-ups and long-range shots were used. Other activities included the annual pep band, football shows, the Far West Classic, concerts, and parades. The Spartans prac- ticed long hours before ending the year by performing in the Rose Festival parade in Portland. Elaine Hultengren checks the mouthpiece of her Clarinet. f-W -axsfffw W f x 3 QW S , , Till- .. 9 , 'int N- Mr. Gutmann and several band students listen as other members ofthe band play their part from memory for the Rose Festival parade practice. Shawn Mosley and Judy Barnes receive the John Phillip Sousa award from Tom Coskey, band president. The Sousa award is presented annually to a senior hoy and girl in the field of instrumental Cbandj music. Judy Barnes, Elaine Hultengren, and Debhie Hermens don their band attire for the annual Christmas concert. Shawn Mosley takes a breather during the band's appearance at the Far-West classic in Portland during Christmas vacation. Band Keeps Busy Does anyone know how to tie a tie? ls there a bunny bag lying around anywhere? These are just a few of the exclamations that could be heard coming from the band dressing rooms before a performance. The band performs many times during the year, providing Hilhi and the community with pep and enter- tainment. .i 0 Xu X 0 ' .IW ROW 1: Mike jamieson, lirian Laine, Mark Weinecke, Larry Holden, Dave Vanderbeelc, Bill Kraus, liill Garrison. ROW 2: Barbara Blasen, Sharon Cowgill, Lorna Ponton, Mary Tipton, Kathy Bradley, Ruth Chitwood, Linda Billings, Willow G0rdOn, RaChel DUBOSC. ROW 3: Geneva Anderson, Linda Doern, Charlene Harris, Charlene Thompson, Wanda Williams, Bobbee Bond, Karen Anderson, Chris Eagon, Martha Geiger, Joyce lliatt. MISSING: Cindy Child, Nancy Gscll, jo,-inn Heinrich, Amanda Hurd, Donna Meeker, Katy Powell, Richard Rice, Sandi Winkel, Greg Wynne. Greg nne earns state berth Anticipation, long hours of practicing, and delivery in just the right manner are only a few of the many prob- lems facing a speech squad member. They attend four major speech toumaments and everything must be near- ly perfect in order to place. Metro critique began the year with criticism being given rather than awards or prizes. Two honors were carried home in December from the Pacific toumament. Dave Vanderbeek gained a third in senior extemp, and Katy Powell placed third in junior serious. In this competition the number of entries were limited. The squad then attended the Beaverton debate in january and the Tigard speech contest in early Feb- ruary. No one placed at either meet. Now the squad started preparing for the biggest meet of the year--the three-day Linfield speech toumament in February. Six Spartans walked away with trophies. Dave Vanderbeek captured three honors as he placed second in radio and extemp and shared a third in debate with Larry Holden. Bobbee Bond carried away the trophy for second in ADS. Mark Wienecke also captured a second in serious interp. Third place honors went to Mary Tip- ton in humorous interp and Brain Laine in interview. Metro individual at Clackamas was their next contest with 22 Spartans competing. The squad placed third, losing second place by only one point to Beaverton. Dave Vanderbeek placed first in radio and second in extemp. Greg Wynne placed second in radio, as Bobbee Bond placed third in ADS. Greg Wynne then captured a first in radio at di strict qualifying him for state competition at which he reached the finals. Thirds were taken by Dave Vanderbeek in radio and Katy Powell in serious in- terp. May 14 found the squad at Jesuit with seven competing. Willow Gordon placed third in extemp reading. Dave Vanderbeek was a- gh warded the Rotary cup as the most outstanding senior squad Greg WYHHC PFEPYUCS for the Pacific Speech Tournament. member. Ny- -3.....f S N Mx' M, , -Q.. . ,ffl,qp' :'anr'Xl- Rachel Duliose and Wanda Williams decorate for the annual speech banquet. The theme was Silence is Golden . Mary Tipton contemplates how to improve her reading for the next round at the Clackamas speech tournament. NIU!-lqanumn sc, ff' - Mark Wieneke chats with Kathy Bradley at the lunch table as Charlene Thompson eats her lunch and wonders about the results ofthe Metro individual tournament at Clackamas. Berry picking year's major story Amid the welter of back issues, pictures, copy paper, erasers, dummy pages, type- writers, and cameras, the paper staff put out 17 issues of the Hilbilites. Hours were long, and work was sometimes fast and long, and work was sometimes fast and furious, as staffers met deadlines. Students picked up pointers on news- paper work at the annual conference at the University of Oregon, which involved an ovemight stay at Eugene. Five students entered the journalism competition at Pacific University in April, in varying fields from sports to speech re- porting. One of the biggest stories of the year was based on a poll taken for determining students' workin berry picking. The article, showing picking to be an important source jan Klepel, assistant ad manager, and Carol Wright, of student income, came out during the con- business manager, emerge from a downtown store. fuct in Washington D,C, Over 3 Possible minimum wage law for berry pickers. Gathered for a staff meeting are Barbara Nelson, news features editor, L'net Ledahlj Miss Mayfield, adviser, Wanda Williams Cyndee O'Donnell, Carol Wright, Derline Hicks, jan Klepel, Greg Lord, Brita Butler, and Anna ,Io Beevor. s r 2 2 r 3 3 Q 5 1 E he fi, 106 Derline Hicks, financial and circulation manager, posts checks in the ledger, while Greg Lord, assistant sports editor, holds copy for L'net Ledahl, assistant news features editor. t Bill Carty, sports editor, Hop rigblj studies a head- line schedule, while Anna jo Beevor, news editor, and Brita Butler, assistant news editor, mark dummies. fBottom right! Wanda Williams, editor and photo editor, and Cyndee O'Donnell, assistant photo editor, check a print washing in the darkroom. The paper staff does all its own photography work, including taking pictures, developing film, and making screened prints for repro- duction on an offset press. in Wf,,,f f i -L, .up-.. , . .,.--- ' fs. X 'X '66 ..4 yv' J A BOVE: Marclceen Schroeder looks over a proofshcet to decide which pictures to use as Margie Peterson and Cheryl Williams find dimensions they are using in their pictures. BELOW: Sue Moser and Linda Snyder examine a picture they have just printed to see if the light is right. AUHUHl,S name Where's the headline ruler? ls your copy finished? Remember those deadlines! There are many things that must be done while work- ing on annual staff. Pictures must be taken and then printed to size. Check, proofread, and check againg everything must be accurate. As deadlines drew near, annual staffers pushed to get their pages in. With headlines, cutlines and copy all written, pictures identi- fied and indexed, the pages were finally com- pleted even if it meant burning the midnight oil. This year's annual continued the large size started last year and, in response to a suggestion brought to student council, held a contest to change the name. ul ,Q if Norman jack, editor, helps LaYonne Ryder and Marilyn Muilenburg decide on how a layout is to hc drawn. changed to 'Sparta' by vote of students Putting the finishing touches on the annual are Cheryl Williams, Margie Peterson Cyndee O'Donnel1, Sue Moser, Marckeen Schroeder, Tom Douthit, Kitty Purser, Miss Mayfield, Linda Snyder, LaVonne Ryder, and Norman Jack. X O W 2 Q0 Q 'Fr it I V -if 'N an 'P sf' l Cindy Caughlin inspects a roll of film she has just developed, Cyndee O'Donncl1 types index sheets while Kitty Purser and Tom Douthit alphabctize names for her. lO9 . 'mag fu QQ mln ir: ROW 1: Sharon johnson, Karen Schaefer, Sandi Butler, Jeanne Spreng, and Linda Cavanaugh. ROW 2: Linda Olsen, Barb lleidloff, Eileen Davis, Metta Calkins, Alice Wallender, Dave Sanders. ,llISS1.VG: Cathie Morelli. Sharon Johnson, Linda Cavanaugh, and Sandi Butler compile the absentee list for the day. i . - .-.- ,li . l as aiiuhanng ffice aided Students work in office Collecting attendance sheets, distributing absentee lists, filing, mnning errands, and alphabetizing Cards are just a few of the duties expected of the office girls. These girls assist in general office work in the nurse's office, the main office, and the counseling center. The experience they gain by helping in the office may be of value to them in the future. This year all seniors worked in the office. Office work is limited to a number of students who have taken some business courses. Alice Wallender files absentee slips during her period in the office. llO A-,,, - ,,,.f . ABOVE: Gary Schnoor helps a s Mrs. Zimmerman look on. BELOW zines back on the shelves after x 'M tudent as Rita Barrel and : Nanci Losli puts magae they have been returned. will Students help Librarians assisted by interested students Being a library assistant may seem easy to most people. It's notg the job takes time as well as energy. Having a line of people waiting for you and numerous other things to do is no job for a nervous person. A library assistant must be pleasant as well as understanding. The duties of a librarian include checking books in and out, reshelving books, placing newspapers and magazines on racks and signing passes. A new addition to the library in December was a radio. Loud speakers were used to fill the atmosphere with music. Gary Schnoor, Nanci Losli, Rita Barrel, Wanda Williams, Polly Lalor, Linda Neil, and Susan Hatfield. I!!! i V L r 1' W V4 I 2 i Q .9 Y H 1 , ' V K ' gf? . T' . 5 , Wt.. 3 2 if hem -:' ,,, . 7 x M 5,n 3 if 1 1 M A 4- A, . 5 M ,'--:lf , ,.-be 1!il 511 ,I V , . .N ,E I lf asa. s Pam Mercer sells some necessary school supplies to a student. Experience Invaluable It's time for the big exam. Everyone is ready, but alas--someone has just run out of ink. May I go to the bookstore and buy a new pen? This is just one of the many requests that are heard by the teachers every day, for the bookstore contains almost all the necessities for the day-to-day classroom use. The bookstore workers found this is not their only job, however. They had to issue books in the fall, check books that were turned into the lost-and-found to determine the owner, issue lockers, take care of all money that came through the bookstore every day, and check books in at the end of the year. Students work in the bookstore for one period a day and receive one-half credit. The dudes of a bookstore worker are many, but the experience of meeting people is invaluable to them in the future. ROW li Kathy O'Connel, Pat Douthit, Lorna Penton, Judy Weaver BACK ROW Pam Nlercer Bill Garrison Pam l.eCla1r Doug Hatfield, Dorine Haase. MISSING: Cheryl Johansson. ROW 1: Carolyn Biggs, Barb, Matsen, jean Robison, and Nancy McWilliams. ROW 2: Linda McWilliams, Dawn Vredenburg, and Rick Gempler. Students work Lunch hours each day find cafeteria and snackbar workers rushing from counter to counter or about the kitchen serving students and helping the cooks. This year a boy was found in the snack bar and all girls worked in the cafeteria. Snack bar workers help in the snack bar with ice cream, milkshakes, candy, and past- ries on their minds. However, the cooks really apprec- iate the work of the cafeteria students doing dishes, and Edwards, Helen Eagle, Judy if Q t,rt K egg ,. mmm- xv. ' 1 i .fhf 4 h,eh,ee e ffl we 1 e N , y 1, Qfppprwi it ,gf ' 'dc..... .,. M i ' fl - Q as 5 ig , i e preparing and serving salads, sandwiches, and desserts. Harold Metcalf helps th With the workers doing these little odd jobs the cooks can spend more time on the main course of the day. ., . st I QF. I 14 Vpkr W. I X k.t' , K W J- ii iiil .f ' Q- ' , e cooks in the cafeteria. Dawn Vredenburg serves a snackbar customer dur- ing his lunch hour. Sfudenf Life We remember Hi1hi's first May Fete A 3 'F 1 'Lair ,- -: K M. nb if Syl? k Iwi i ,,-' gm .QW ,, jgitisgl ,fr 71 . dl! .wsu K ,Q . The life of a student takes on an entirely different perspective when observed during the gay and frolicsome activities scheduled throughout the year. The burden of assignments was quickly forgotten, and everyone threw himself into the festivities. A new activity this year was the May Fete. All students were given a chance to partici- pate in some part of it, and the public was invited to programs which combined the different aspects. The May Fete court, CBELOWD included Kathy Vuylsteke, Bob Beall, Rachel DuBose Dave Vanderbeek, Jeanne Bond, Pat Merrill, Queen Sharon Hutchinson, Prime Minister Man- fred Mueller, Lord Chamberlain Larry Holden, Maid of Honor Cyndee O'Donnell, Doug Witt, Judy Prickett, Dan Johansen, and Phyllis Jossy. Children participating were Matt Fishback, Doug Nunnenkamp, Mark Sullivan, Lisa Bateman, and Lisl Carroll. 4' 7 1' sn .H ,1 ys ,J Q05 A fl ' V l - - X --. , 66? ,f55fh'1.,'l.,:' Xp Q- 1. p Queen Carol I 1964 Rally Week Queen Yvonne Yeager places the crown on the new queen for 1965. in Q Princess Cheryl Williams ueen Carol I My Fair Lady was the theme to which the twenty girls were presented to the student body at the Rally Week assembly in October. A spotlight shone on each girl as she and her escort stepped into view. Tension mounted before the five princess- es were announced. Amidst joyous screams Cindy Child, Phyllis Jossy, Jackie Todd, Cheryl Williams, and Carol Wright were each given a red rose as they ascended the throne. When the cheers for the court died down it was time to announce the Queen of Rally week for 1965. Princesses Phyllis lossy, Cheryl Williams, Queen Carol, jackie Todd, and Cindy Child watch the downtown rally from convertible cars. n 'W J Xu, llb Princess Cindy Child Princess jackie Todd Princess Phyllis lossy reigns over Rally Week 65-66 TOP TWENTY: BACK ROW: Sandee Drake, Jan Petersen Diane Dimeo, Cyndee O'Donnell, Becky Miller, Derline Hicks, Judy Barnes, Sandy Carlson, Sharon Hutchinson, Carol Wright. FRONT ROW: Cindy Child, Phyllis lossy, Margie Peterson Brenda Wilson, Cheryl Williams, Marge Cattron, Heidi Burkhart, and Stella Ould. MISSING: Carrie Murray, Jackie Todd. 1 Without any hesitation Mr. O'Donnell announced Carol Wright's nameg thunderous applause and shouts of agreement came from the student body. The concert choir sang selections from My Fair Lady , and sophomore Patty Hessen danced a ballet to the music of I Could Have Danced All Nightn. Twent Fair Ladies lf' 9 fQ fwf Putting up their winning poster, juniors Carol Enyatt, Pat McClus- key, Lynn Uethke, Bob Becker, and Karen Gentzkow smile proudly at their works of art. uniors place first in poster competition With a tight race for victory during Rally week, all classes did their best to give others a scare in some competition. juniors placed first in poster competition, with seniors second and sophomores third. Blue and White day was won by the sophomores with a total of 96 points. Plue and White day was judged by the percentage of the class who wore blue and white clothing on the given day. v Rally Week Activities With a grand total of 509 points, the seniors capt- ured first for Rally week. The juniors came in second with 296 points, and the sophomores were third with 282. Intermittent downpours Friday, October 15, kept every one in suspense as to whether the downtown rally would be held or not. Preparation was already underway in the gym for an indoor rally when, five minutes before marching time, the weather cleared up and the rally was held downtown. Queen Carol Wright reigned with her court over Rally week, which was topped off with a 14-0 victoryover Clackamas. Class of '66 o X4 'X.. ., - zijmm Seniors Judy Barnes, Page Schwenn, Judy Prick- ert, and Sharon llurchinson look sympathetically on the massacred Cavalier dummy. Working on posters, the sophomores try their hardest to Win Rally Week. N8 Over all the seniors came out ahead in the total assembly, parade, totem pole, and skit. Downtown Rally Invigoratingl Triumphant in Rally Week Seniors Tl Sophomore rally girls lead C Totem P l 'f perform ' s it , it hilarious skit Ler y I' gle, Ed Mo g St Ekm Gary Baesle Nl k H9 gl '15 gf-3, L-- ff 11-9'k,' rv-rg --Q-sy' arf, IX. Sw Princess Becky Mime! Miss Merry Christmas, Barbara Harvey Shimmery light gleamed onto the stage as the curtains drew back to reveal a colorful spectacle of snowflakes, pine trees, and Christmas trees. On stage the decorations fit the mood of Christmas and all of its excitement. The dance band played as each princess was escorted up to the court area by her class president. Before any entertainment, Miss Merry Christmas was announced to the student body. Since the junior class participated so actively, the result did not come to anyone's surprise. Miss Merry Christmas and her attendants were enter- tained by various singers. To the surprise of Hilhi's exchange student, the senior class and Girls' League gave Nikky Ruhaud a Christmas gift. At the close of the assembly the entire student body sand Silent Night . Ol, f Class of '67 once again l 'QP news' , ,gfd .' l rfl Christmas came early ro Hilhi's exchange student, Nikky Ruhaud, as she excitedly opened her present from the senior class. During, the crowning ceremony, student body president, Larry Holden grimaces as he tangles Barbara's hair in the crown. v - Christmasg U v Aga 1 Ja? ,Ez ,117 ,v Q' K .fry 1 M' A ...I ,V8 7 'm Q -..,,yf-wif 55. U r we. a 4 5-Kia , Cs VQCZIIOH O couches to the Chrrsrmas tree vwluch stood rn rhe mam hall draws l near l Hi-Debs were also in charge I of the decorations downstairs in the cafeteria. Colorful streamers added to due gay Chrisnmas atmosphere. Here Judy Priclcerr, Kicry Purser, and a sophomore Hi-Deb decorate a pole. message of Christmas before students rushed home to a time of merriment and fun Mr. Gutmann directs the concert band during Hilhi's annual Christmas concert. April Hill, Carolyn Ackerman, and The last few days before vacation were busy as many Spartans added Christmas activities to their already crowded schedule of school activities. Holiday spirit was reflected in all the classrooms as students decorated or added Christmas cheer with their own Christmas glow. Many events hinted that Christmas was just a few days away as students prepared for the annual Christmas concert. This concert is one of the highlights of the school year. As the mercury plunged lower and lower, eager Sparts were ready for their seasonal snow fights. On the last day before vacation began, the concert choir went caroling through the halls, spreading a hearty enjoy the holidays. Kathy Vuylsteke decorate the par- ty room for the Christmas semif- formal. Ni .6 5 a, i X Piiil-A A llome Ec classes decorated their windows also. llere Pam Wilson and Marri Bowlby put the finishing touches on a tiny -,ES Christmas tree. l23 Marisol Garcia, Spain, Rina Gerets, Belgium, Nikky Ruhaud, Franceg Sharon llutchinson, Moderator, Annu Helikka, Finland, Tom Markov, Switzerland, and Arn Finset, Norway. Blonde Spaniard startles students The student body of Hilhi was surprised to learn that the fair skinned blonde girl at the AFS assembly was actually Marisol Garcia from Madrid, Spain. Marisol performed an authentic Spanish hat dance that was well appreciated, and Arn Finset sang an original Norwegian drinking song. After the assembly the AFS students were escorted lxaty Powell collects slave bond money earned by Donna Hall, -1 b the assembl council to numerous classrooms for Y question-and-answer sessions and entertained at a luncheon. During AFS week, Girls' and Boys' League conduct- ed a slave bond sale to provide expenses for next year's exchange student. This was the second year for the class of 1967 to win first place in the competition. Dorothy Harvey clears her throat in order to give Arn Finger a rebuttal for his joking remark at lunch. n I. 'S' W i i HS K K - ' , S 'Sa Nikky's favorite pastime is lunch! Here she chats with her fellow lunch mates, Doug Witt, Rachel DuBose, and Paul Christensen Iback to cameraj Hikhi's exchange student for the year of 1966 has been Marie-Claude Ruhaud from St. Cloud near Paris. When she first came to Hillsboro Marie-Claude decided to adopt the name Nicky , It is so much easier to say that name, and anyway most people give my name an awful pronunciation . This year has been quite a busy one for Nikky as she made friends and visited many different places in the state of Oregon as well as the rest of the United States. The students that have known Nikky will always re- member her as a perky individual with a pleasing per- sonality. It has been a great year for us as well as you, Nik, you'll always be in our hearts and memories. Nikky and Brenda Wilson wait for another two points during a basketball game. a' - a1xw. f . New officers chosen during vigorous campaign Campaign manager, Kitty Purser give humorous speech for her choice - Karen Gentzkow. Campaigners tense during elections Running for the position of student body secretary, Carolyn Ackerman gives her campaign speech. fur This year, unfortunately, the student body has once again gone down in the valley of fa- ti ue when tumin out and votin durin elect- 8 8 S E ions. Only 60.1 percent of the students voted compared to last year's pitiful 50 plus percent. In 1964, 78.8 percent voted to establish a rec- ord, and in 1963, 76 percent went ot the polls. The juniors had the best percentage this year with 64 percent as comapred with 76.2 per- cent in 1964. The sophs were second with 61 percent voting compared with 81.1 percent in 1964. The seniors trailed with only 54 percent voting as compared with 78.7 percent in 1964. nfs, ,fyweu v -131 rbi 1 yi A 'f, , , eff wing I -i 'Aff .nifm es rgvyx its The new student body officers were installed at the May Fete assembly by Queen Sharon I. Slmzding: Phyllis jossy, Gary Wells, Willow Gordon, Kitty Purser, and Larry Holden. New officers Kneeling: Cindy Faulkner, Sam Dinsdale, Joyce Hiatt, Karen Genrzkow, Carolyn Ackerman, Greg Lord, and Bob Becker. Bob Becker listens to reports as he presides over his first student council meeting. changes hands 'F 9 X. , 4 Greg Lord, Bob Becker, and Carolyn Ackerman go A over procedures at their first meeting. up so 4 3 4 GS 1 be ferr: ,,.,.,....,.wfm-M g I I N, MX 52, I -6 Rushing every minute, Bob Becker, Kathy Grogan and Chris Davis prepare decorations for prom. Leslie Christiansen and Sherry Lane tape the many back- drops used for covering windows. Younger than Springtime 4 A marble base statue fountain was one of many colorful sights at the junior-senior prom. 128 Prom success This year the junior class really outdid themselves in presenting Younger than Springtime as the theme for the junior - senior prom. No one would have recog- nized the cafeteria on the evening of April 30. The setting was given a garden affect as the junior class employed the services of a professional landscape An authentic water-fall greeted the prom goers as they entered Younger than Springtime . architect. Another innovation was the fact that the prom was held on a Saturday, This gave added convenience for workers as well as allowing prom goers easier moments of preparation. Landscape architect gives advice The band of Teddy Moore provided dance music during the the prom. 129 Competition, an one? Class elections, filled with anticipation and excite- ment came to a climax Monday, April 25, when the new class officers were announced. The results of the campaign was delayed because all of the votes were either not turned in or not tallied by the end of school Friday. Through the week of elections each candidate was bu sy campaigning for his office. Campaigners worked very hard putting up posters in the halls. 5--at .W Q 4 .ai Corridors plastered with posters and students cover- ed with tags were ordinary sights in the halls of Hilhi. For the benefit of those students unacquainted with candidates, class meetings were held and the candi- dates wer e intro du ced. Win or lose, All students vying for any office had to pass a written constitution test. 130 it do Victors named S Seniors: President, Pat McCluskey 1, Q or wXbAW I T? f Vice President, Tom Hannen fa A 3 5 ri, , Secretary, Barb Mohr Y'-' .8 V vi, - Representative, Barb Harvey 3, ' A i ' P 5 ,fr A A W Girls' League Representatives, 4' , 4 A r Linda Halvorson, Marckeen Schroeder L, Li. 1'-,fi 1- , f , 'P N, 57 1 - 5-,gig ,ff 'f tl' i 5' V -3 .V f 4, Boys League Representatives, ' V . ,rs I , we I. M f E 1 ,I ,rv 2 5 Tom Babrch, Steve Larrance ' l L A I 'R ' Q A K ' juniors: President, Jim Beall Barb Mohr - senior class secretary and Barb Harvey senior class representative. campaigning-fun Vice President, Jody Getter Secretary, Sharon jones Representative, Kristi Burkhart Girls' League Representatives, Kai Holsman, Rinda McNay Boys' League Representatives, Tom Jackson, Ron Webb Pat McCluskey, senior class president-felect, and jim Beall, next year's junior class president, relax after the rush of campaigning is over. rfrM.s,.if Students inform community Weelcly reports of school activities by a senior student are a regular part of each meeting of the Lion, Rotarian and Kiwanian organizations. Three are chosen monthly by the student council from lists selected by the faculty. As representatives of the school, the Hilhi Lions, Rotarians, and Kiwanians are well-informed and keep the community acquaint- ed with school activities. This year another representative position was formed. Student council instituted a Chamber of Commerce representative for the purpose of visiting that organization. CCR's were chosen only semi- annually because the Chamber of Commerce meets once a month. September: Manfred Mueller, Larry Holden,'Sharon Hutchinson December! Kittv Purser, Rachel Dubose, -.-,,, to lf I '41 of 1 October: Dave Vanderbeek, Cyndee O'Donnell, Dan Johansen january: Jeanne Bond, Denzil Scheller, X 1 W ff' - 1 xg, Nozfember: Bob Beall, Sally Wojahn, Willow Gordon A February: Dave Van Winkle, Alison Schwenn, 4 ffl. i Sf' ., .fx 1 1 N -by E? K, , . f -5 '53 K: 4 M A jg A i of various school activities The first CCRS were Linda Snyder and Phylh Kathy Vuylsteke - 'ff ' , A ft: Xt X: vlv.. g x, - , 1. .5- -'.-,fuzz ,T vm- .- . ,f E u Q i i f K. r f 'f-if -ng 1, R71 ,N e, if YS September: Larry Holden and Cyndee O'Donnell October: Dave Van Winkle and Phyllis lossy Every month clubs nominate and submit a 0 gir1's and boy's name to either Boys' or Girls' leagu e. The leagues then vote on the seniors they feel are most deserving. Qualifications are leadership, school activities, loyalty, participation in general, and scholarship. December: Manfred Mueller and Brenda Wilson jmmary: Denzil Scheller and Kitty Purse! . ,.,.s ,Lx , gb !, , ' 3 5 SK 3611. -, firm. P' :Q ' , 'Q Q Q ' fi? - 1' ' 'per- 33 i'-LU E wi a e E f' l34 1 A -I 1 Z ,QM 4 ,, November: Dan Johansen and Carol Wright Each boy and girl of the month is honored by wearing the pin of the league, and this year Gir1's league gave each girl of the month a blue and white corsage. At the end of the year, the honored boys and girls chose from their own ranks those to be named boy and girl of the year. Kathy Vuylsteke and Bob Beall were announced at the senior awards assembly. February: Bob Beall and Margie Peterson V , - 'gill V 1i'5'f4?-3? fl 91 2 'x nf Q f ' , I +I ,mr xg b i'1 . ,at 5 .X gp id 1? March: Dave Vanderb eek and Kathy Vuyl steke 5. 11 Girl and Boy ofthe Year: Kathy Vuylsteke and Bob Beall M 5 April: Gary Wells and Smaron Hutchinson Y 1 1' i 1 1' r-g Qt y A - H4 f S Q... ...ef fe A .rdf '- 'S A.. 5. 192' ,. Bob Beall - Athletic scholarship to the University of Oregon. Pat Books - Tuition scholarship to Portland State college. Terry Chamberlain - Tuition scholarship to Oregon Technical Institute. Paul Christensen H Scholarship honors at Oregon State University. Dick Croeni - Tuition scholarship to Portland State college. Don Delplanche - Freshman scholarship to Lewis and Clark college. Dave Demmin - Scholarship honors at Oregon State university. Tom Douthit - Tuition scholarship to Portland State college. Rachel DuBose - Freshman scholarship to St. John's college, Annapolis, Md. Brad Halverson - Honors at Entrance at Lin- field college. Sue Hatfield - Freshman scholarship to Willamette university. Larry Holden - Tuition scholarship and Honors for Leadership - University of Oregon. Sharon Hutchinson - Honors at Entrance at Seattle Pacific college. Mike Jamieson - Tuition scholarship to University of Oregon and the Joseph Kinsman Starr Scholarship. Dan Johansen - Fouryear tuition and fee scholarship to Oregon State university. Richard Kemper - Athletic scholarship to Clatsop Junior college. N A Sally.Wojahn Clefll, receiver of the 1' J ., Girls' league scholarship. SQ' 'W -.417 4 ,, J J ' 1'21I1fS i , Willow Gordon was awarded the J L Q West Union Community club A scholarship. l , x 'f , Tektronix scholarship winners - Doug Witt and Rachel DuBose. The Lions Club scholarship winners fright? were Dan Johansen and Mary Tipton. J, in Shawn Mosley - Freshman scholarship, Honors at Entrance, and Athletic scholarship to Pacific University. Manfred Mueller - Luther Layman's league scholarship to Concordia college. Judy Priclcett - Freshman scholarship to Linfield college. Roy Reichen - Honors at Entrance at Seattle Pacific. Steve Sander - Honors at Entrance at University of Portland and Boy's League scholarship. Denzil Scheller - Athletic scholarship to Willamette unive rsity. Gary Schnoor - Tuition scholarship to Portland State college. Sally Wojahn - Scholarship Honors at Oregon State university. Alfred Vanderzanden - Tuition scholarship to Portland State college. Dave VanWinkle - Athletic scholarship to Linfield college and freshman scholarship to Pacific university. Gary Wells - Freshman scholarship to Pacific university and the joseph Kinsman Starr scholarship. Wanda Williams - Honors at Entrance at Pacific university. Rita Winther- Four-year tuition and fee scholarship to Portland State college. Doug Witt - Freshman scholarship to Reed college. Dave Vanderheek Freshman scholarship to Lewis and Clark college. Janet Zaiger - Tuition scholarship- to Portland State college. Bill Davidson and Lotus McMullen f were the recipients of Hillshoro's PTA scholarship. 25' The Hilhi FTA scholarship was presented to Connie Meyer. lLEFTj fi KLEFTJ Janet Zaiger received the GRA scholarship, and Polly Lalor was the recipient of the Hilhi FHA scholarship. E W Larry Sanders. r 'i Y if .y +4 y r 'M s I37 7 K Q ' X The Kiwanis club scholar- ship was presented to 7- The Past is Conqueredg the Future is ours Seniors reminisced as they had their last fling to- gether as a class at the senior banquet May ll. At this semi-formal all seniors enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The reading of the class prophecy brought gales of laughter and made the evening pass quickly. Entertainment was given by Diane Dimeo, Gene Lilly and Bill Carty. The class joined Bill in singing With the senior class motto looming above them, students on the decoration committee work vigorously to finish the East junior high cafetorium in time for the senior banquet flefll. The senior class prophecy is read by Cyndee O'Don- nell. Bill Carry entertains with folk songs. Puff which brought the close to a memorable evening. Gene Lilly and Pat Merrill talk over old times as they en- joy the excitement ofthe banquet. s, Steve Sander, LaVonne Ryder, Rich Robertson, and Linda Sahnow listen attentively to the main speaker. Baccalaureate provides inspiration Linda Birchard, Al Brewer, Barbara Blasen, and Steve Broderick march out of Baccalaureate service. im 4 The Rev. ll. Russell Stands gives the message for Ba ccalaureate. Sunday, May 29, the senior class participated in the religious part of the many activities concerned with graduation. This was the second occasion for the grad- uating seniors to wear their caps and gowns. The first was for the annual senior assembly when the mercury rose to an uncomfortable 96 degrees. Fortunately rain cooled the Sunday of Baccalaureate. After the seniors had marched into the gym and taken their seats, the invocation was given, followed by the concert choir singing Alleluia . The Rev. I. Russell Stands gave the message en- titled Forward . After the message the audience was asked to join in singing America the Beautiful. The seniors received benediction and marched out, marking the beginning of their last days at Hilhi. Leanne Simpson, Herb Schmeling, Darlene Sillmun, and Denzil Scheller also listen to main speaker. 118141311 .Cv ---..,,. , ' 2 ,.,, N Dave Demmin - Salutatorian Rachel Dubose - Valedictorian Nikky Ruhaud - Exchange Student At 8:20 a.m. on June 1, all graduating seniors were to meet in the gymnasium for roll Call and briefing for Thursday evening's graduation ceremony. This practice was the last informal gathering for the seniors. It is curious to wonder how many different thoughts raced through the minds of the class as they prepared them- selves for the final hour . On Thursday night one could detect the strained cheerfulness of classmates as they realized that this would probably be the last time they would ever be with their class and classmates as a body. The time had drawn nearg all seniors were assembled in their rows and had begun marching in to the familiar notes of Pomp and Circumstancen. After taking their seats the seniors listened to two classmates, Dave Demmin, salutatorian and Rachel Dubose, valedictorian. Nikky Ruhaud, Hilhi's exchange student, then gave her farewell speech. Then the long awaited moment of four long years-- handing out diplomas. Each senior walked up to receive his diploma as senior class president, Dan Johansen, read their names. After all graduates had received their diplomas and the class had sung the Alma Maternfor the last time, commencement was ended. Ceremony climaxes four years Sharon Hutchinson and Dan Johansen receive the the Barnes cup from Supt. john T. Jensen. 140 s I Judy B s given her diploma by chool board Chai D Ralph Hutch- Graduation solemn as class departs y H 3 lt ps time with the music while feeling of maturity expressed by seniors Graduating seniors reflect on old school memories as ceremony proceeds. J, . is E 5 Sporfs We remember new facilities 41 .avr WM 5 Qi. f' Na K ,4:w1,,,..' I ,-4 , '., s,l, L,-., .. . ,. 4. 5-gf .K . A , um, Q ,.. .1 kkrh., 1' 'V-'L N111 ' - - ,nf -2 . Y ,, 4' ,fri-1 ' , 10:5 ff' - 4 g . f, k R f A1 V' ,. , f- , N - . J, 4 fj, f f msn .Et - ' Ly, VW Www Y up x. , It , , K mi ' f ,W ..f 1 1 l 1 i Hard work, determination and extra E X , W .11 W is it tt P aaet M 11 -225 1 I i ati' f 'Y ' fix it e i ,.,t N T a , ' '- 4,,, phi! '1 fl rw, , , S, to t'aa if , fa C P reff L , ' ',v,h N !'iN , A' 35' a F ' N - X I W uw I x ,,., Vt ea,, , t,,a.,, W a J y C ag, atat S 'H-4 el S tt? t .,45',tfi if A-gg ,. i ,,.,, N I EX !lz ' tat, rg' at V, aa ...Qi J ' w . i M' Row 1: Rich Robertson, Shawn Mosley, Dave Van Winkle, Mike Schunk, Brad Halverson, Tom Douthit, jerry Moon, Bob Berweger, Mike Chaffee, Wayne Berger, Gene Lilly, Row 2: Allen Walker, Ray Vandemoortele, Larry Bellamy Dan Sherwood, Pat Arnold, Dave Schilling Steve Haugland, Tim Kilby, Randy Feitush, Gary Nall, Dave Halscead. Row 3: Vernon Brunswick, Rick Vester, Tom Babich, Andy Koger, Bill Tomlinson, Craig Stewart, Bnice Bye, Dan Hillsboro ties with Central VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES HILLSBORO OPPONENT 26 Centennial G 19 Putnam 7 28 Marshall 20 41 Asroria 7 14 Central Catholic 28 14 Clackamas 0 14 Sunset 6 14 David Douglas 27 Gary Nall carries the ball around end against Putnam. FI, vm- 'M , - :N 1-S Q H 5555.4 ,gi 1' C C Li mf 4 l efforts pa off for Spartans I :Vg Nb, Q 1 y aff 2 ,Q of l' Wt Mr, or 'T' if S N, :- was iff' Q J . , y S A S LU 5' 1 '. Flag- A D Q rg v 6 . 5 ig. 1 va -9914: Tix Q on r, 1 'f-S2 at ,, r X A W FP f 1 l To L1' .: - 3 A A :nw W M I My 5 ,V .K - ,t 1 ' ,V 1 ' f ia, Y, ' S ' ' X Shim. . ones, Rod Cyr, Bill Carty. Row 4: Dennis Fetzer, mgr.g Dennis Smith, mgr.g Mark Schnoor, mgr.3 Steve Hennessy, Mark Rasmussen, Larry Selivanow, Scott Gallatin,Ron Webb, Coach Rick Hintz, Coach Ted lrlenry, Coach Ad Rutschman. Randy Feitush carries out fake against Putnam as the ball goes to the other side ofthe field. Five Sparts make All-Metro Sparts open up hole in the middle. Spartan defense stop Marshall ball carrier. 145 Spartans do calisthenics before taking field against Marshall. Sparts lose two tough ones Hard work, determination and extra efforts developed an inexper- ienced Spartan football team into one of the best in the league. The team finished the season tied for third place with Central Catholic. Going into the last game of the season the Sparts had been beaten only once, the defeat coming on October 8 from a powerful Central Cath- olic team. A win over David Douglas in the last game would put Hills- boro into the playoffs. Spartan spirit was high for the game and had soared even higher at half time when Hillsboro left the field with a 14-0 lead. The Sparts had show a strong defense which stopped the Scots twice within five yards of the goal line. The second half was Spartan doom. The high hopes of the first half were replaced by shocked disbelief as the Scots went on a 27-point scoring spree and won the game 27-14. The season provided many young players with varsity experience and improved the outlook for future teams. Randy Feitush escapes a Putnam tackler. . C ,,, Q, It . I . r .W L . . 5: , rw ff 1 ,V W- if M 3:1 v 'fl s.,- F659 1' r '- ,',, ' 'w mg . , . 'fi' KJ '.'- ki . ,- V5-ff , ,f'! 'f uf, Y H' ' Afjysl, 1- ,..'. g'L'E'Li ' .V , : . Y W :?rl.-'fav-1 ' Q- f 5 .f 13- . A . r .Rf-f-fif-..:r-,-ityzrlia , ,pit -1 ., ka., , 1 ,--. i If-I - 1- , ' . r fi fe? . -- r S5 Iai-fa+r:.i5l3f-:1- 'f T ifi4kfr?if ' . 1-F 11 Esgrgyiri - '- ' 'W' -- Wie-t .. ' li ' , . H .. 4 K l ,V ., tsfxy' . ,M ' -nh? r fS5hf:4QfQ, '--,-,. -. -11:11. V . ' ' x M vga Qxv?X5 f Q I fi A x 4, . - fgy l Q , ll, N ,933 fi ii, VVVA . 1 I nnis Betzer, and Bob Bcrweger talk over ,A I .M 5 fx 0 gg? I K, ,,,4 , ,W , if F4 pig., ,,.,. . 'Sf Harriers finish third in district ri t in iif'5?fi? ' G, X '35 ' , 'E-'fl f 1 f 5 VV Q -, ,WA A ,, ' ' Qty ii? 'ff-rw r Q - has - ,ein 1 as is G 'lx ig' S f X lf- 5 '2we'b'2f I Q, AA g , , I, ,as . NW K .V ly ,faq , Q sg X A ,A,. l -1 yA3,Q9.w6g,..,g,e,.q1 1 'tts A NL A ' xi.: - I :Un 'r 4 ' G Q sh' Q 9 ' G Y i f 'A C 1, if t ' 'I-QQ x 211 if ' 54 if . as am' . GN in 5 Y I . C 4 'J 1 'r T V, G C' s it at f , at S V 'T T Fgwsvffaesw , 'Quik' V X 'aff t I 1' l , 1 X ,f X NL f... ROW 1: George Degman, jim Carnes, Mark Gardner, Bruce King, john Semm, Gordon Oviatt. ROW 2: Coach Elden Keller, Ed Barker, Mark Wojahn, Robert jones, Mgr. -Gary Schnoor. The varsity cross-country team completed a very successful 7-1 season finishing third in the district and 15th in the state. The team was made up almost entirely of young runners, with only two seniors on it. Two Hilhi runners, both juniors, gained all-league honors: Mark Gardner and Jim Carnes. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES IIILLSBORO OPPON ENT 27 Sunset 31 Clackamas 67 25 Beaverton 30 26 Hudson Bay 10 Gresham 35 20 Milwaukie 35 24 Central Catholic 61 Putnam 14 15 Jesuit 64 Centennial Astoria David Douglas 62 iq fi if Mi -3 G Q o 3 Iii 5 gi . f he I -' 5 . K' , gg ,A I M,s,,,..r :.w,,,.,- ,' f ,wr .. ,W ,K defer Jv L -W '2 Q V j g' .Vw .M ., I A , ,.' In I K M, ' f .nfl H' ' bums. f-up L ,, -W 1 .3 in W , . W 4 V. , . . G 4, f - ,, -1-1 r if if 3 .awii F ' fl X, , 3 4' m f M' ,.-qa 1'9 , 5- 'g!?:,Sf. . ' : 'V - ' ' --' aa- A V 1 M , tggus, fv G ,-ABA?-k 3:j3 F- 'f f Ed Barker and George Degman talk ro Coach Keller at the state K G, . ,, if H cross-country meer- . -X r -V , -Q-w,w 'E!'Z - Q '-g:1,,,,g111 G ko . F vez, div ' A- sr- FL , ,-. .f- gwal ,jig ., U . , no 531 ,V ,A . -4-v ' i, 5 , ' ,f ' win, H 'QQ11.:w35' 'f V A , . n ' ' , . ww fr ' wg z . ' v ,,,., a. . w ,g . A f K 'if .1 fr :J 2 , ff-ff' , . , - b ,ffgf-wlif ' , , TiF ? ' Y -.. ...,, , .' rfv' pf , - I - WM .,-1 .f',.35:w , ' , -- 5 -10 N53 'Q.,..-0.1, ' ' wlpmqwm ,if 25 MT -ag -- 1 1, I . .l'AwL,,,3,gA .Q 4 L S Tu XJ'-.f f iisiafa d- GZif r-f-A . . . ' ' V 'iW' A ,, ,, M Mark Gardner and Jim Carnes run in practice. ' , ff' '-f' ' 3 Mark Gardner finishes the cross-country course first closely followed by Gordon Oviatt. Runners Staff fhe CX'0SS'COl1I1Il'y COUISE- f af 4 'QNX A414311-4s A v mmrxflvrx mdilnrwwsrxaxilnxmi . xr ' ,Wi Spartans set scoring record by slipping past Central 89-87 !f.l!,.Ji 1' , QU QP 4 Dave Schilling tries to shoot over a Sunset player. The possibility of a high-scoring team brightened hopes for a good basketball season. After a very successful first half, the team lost momentum and three of its last four games for a lO-12 season record. In first-half action Hillsboro beat both Astoria and Sunset, the two teams that represented the Metro league in the state playoffs. VA RSITY BASK ETBA LL ROW 1: Mgr. Dave Sanders, Paul Scoles, Bill Davidson, Manfred Mueller, Rich Riddle, jim Beall, Coach Hiester. ROW 2: Dave Vanwinkle, Pat Arnold, Pat Merrill, Denzil Scheller, Dave Schilling, Don Russel, Coach Hubert. l5O Denzil Scheller gets the ball from Pat Arnold as Bill Davidson and Dave Van Winkle watch. as ' N. S 57252 '33 . 5 X N-...W -L ,, 4 gl! 2 xi? , 3. Jr .4 Q59 A A L 4 H .sl 5 ifjzi: ' gi -bs W M11 , - rx ? t ,Q 3 -'iff' 1 Wi 1 'lj-QQ Q ' f' 'f :U Jn' L K Q . IW f ,xg ,X ,Q if 1 aggzggzggaef 1,, ,,:,i Q! . 'fi 13 '1.z??l'.. W Ria ii L i M ,J A .,.L, ,. Q, VQ 'C -.f .1534 k V. mf kg? em, , l .T x i A K ' -X '5.SYrQ.?- 'SfS: :Ef'f J ' ,f 31 ' - -,lub . ,ii -F , 1 gf, ,,,,.,v - ' M- ' 1 L: .fxiz rziii f Q- , ' ' :T-Q 1' 7 f Elf iv-2' ffff D 4 A ' .- f .J I .va-.v 1:- 1 Tiff . Y ? Scheller teams leadmg scorer A Spartan draws a foul from an Astoria player. The team showed its scoring ability as it squeezed by the Cen- tral Catholic Rams 89-87. The 89- point output set a Metro league scor- ihg record for one game. Senior Denzil Scheller and junior Dave Schilling were the team's leading scorers. Scheller was the second highest scorer in the Metro league and was picked on the All-Metro first team. Fisherman gets shot away over Denzil Scheller. 1 Q -f 'a 4 . . . S iw I ll D 'J ,IH 1 awww 2- ,.yk :YE-Trina., Hillsboro finishes third in leagueg Three qualif for state Hillsboro's grapplers finished league action in third place and then captured a third at district. The squad had a very successful season, considering that only two seniors were wrestling varsity. While underclassmen made up the majority of the team, the two seniors, Bill Carty and Ed Morgan, were excellent per- formers. Both qualified to wrestle at state, where Carry captured consol- ation honors. Two freshmen on the team, Randy Langbehn and Dave Robinson, won their letters. Langbehn qualified for the stare wrestling matches. Coach Staley was chosen to coach the Oregon wrestling team going to Japan to compete during the summer. VARSITY WRE STLIN G SCOR ES HILLSBORO OPPONENT 20 Corvallis 32 Bl Newberg 20 16 Lebanon 38 ll Putnam 35 36 Sunset ll Sl Astoria 19 27 Gresham 23 42 Centennial ll 9 David Douglas 38 16 Milwaukie 50 22 Clackamas 21 29 Beaverton 22 154 ,u 9. l ROW 1: Randy Langbehn, Mike Ballard, Ed Morgan, Steve Santoro, Jody Donker, Lee Andersen, Gary Ziemer, Mgr. ROW 2: Coach Staley, Bill Carty, Ralph Puncochar, Ray Vandemoortele, Dan Fassold, Tim Kilby, Craig Stewart, Coach Henry. f' Ed Morgan tries to pin his Gresham opponent. Spartans capture state A 1 baseball Row I Mxke Dlllard, Dave Van Wmkle, Shawn osley, Rich Riddle, Bob Beale Clmt Sawyer, 1m Spexch, Gene Lllly Row 2 Dlck Gosser, , S nzawwmii ga 1 f Ja ' X 1 33 A Q. M if l' QW Q ge? The scoreboard read 4-2 at the end ofthe last game of the season and Hillsboro had defeated Sheldon of Eugene for the state A-1 baseball championship. The Sparts' record was 30 wins and 3 defeats. They were 14-O in league action, winning their last 23 games. l Hillsboro depended on a strong defense and fine pitching to hold the opposing clubs in check while they used a strong batting attack and running game to get runs. Bob Beall was the leader in the batting department but was closely followed by CIOWH Dave Van Winkle, Gary Nall and Rich Riddle. Shawn Mosley, 13-O, and Fred Hughes, 10-O, supplied most of the pitching for the Sparts. Bob Beall, Gary Nall, Dave Van Winkle, Rich Riddle and Shawn Mosley were named to the All-Metro first team and Gene Lilly received an honorable mention. l Ron Webb, Gary Nall, Wayne Aleshire, Bob Scott, Dave Halstead, Fred Hughes. Ron: 3: Coach Rutschmang Greg Lord, mgr.g Don Russell, Tom Babich, Coach Story, Coach Beeler. H t 'i f X , w,, A ,Lid ,n S B JM? my 157 I fra f Q we 5 Sparts Win thirty VARSITY BASEB ALL ,lim Spiech and Dave Van Winkle get ready for their turn at bat. EE 5 HILLSBORO OPPONENT 4 Madison fl Nladison 5 jefferson 4 Forest Grove 5 McMinnville G Forest Grove 1 Cleveland 9 The Dalles 5 The Dalles 4 Grant 3 Clackamas 17 North Salem 6 North Salem ll Putnam 2 PSC Frosh 7 PSC Frosh 2 Central Catholic 5 Astoria 13 Sunset ll Centennial 8 North Salem 3 North Salem 7 David Douglas 7 Milwaukie 15 Beaverton 17 Gresham 5 Clackamas 9 Centennial 1 Putnam 4 Central Catholic 3 Dallas 1 Roosevelt 4 Sheldon Mosley shows his form against Beaverton. .4-uv Another opponent struck out. The opposing batter hits the ball as Dave Van Winkle wat ,S ch es R ma-W ily 1 had . it tlltt 5 1 5 P , i ' 5 5 M ff 'iii-13.1, . t it 158 W. ' +41 J if A 5 'Jef wi ' L' X wks. ,Ing .Ji . fifi i ' s 1' ii fgfif-Lf , x 'y gy 'S ' fi ' vig? 'H my Evwgta If . .4 I x 4 p, 1. , sf' 'ia - , Q ' fa ' I 'NX '-x Hlw. . ' ' , ' K ' a sf N 9' A '81 .fl V' x V . ,X I . O . 3 L , s ,Q 4 . , .V N ' i t i , 7 A . . -nf L ' ' if 'W k.Lh i 25.1 ,.1gL W Wwfff' . . i ii , lik, . W- -iw ,M-Wlf'f4f i s t - .n .n , . V. it 4-I , 14. t . W 'f - 1 ' M . : ' ' ' W -- K ' 'i ,. ' 'Q ' . , , Xk' ' 2 V' fm! ,X X z , . 'w w 1'- - ' . .- ,Q ga ,3ifw-y-f,4-- j 1 - , n x -1 n 1 . , 4 .. s . M s i if 3, A V' p ' t Vffaftl W - .Z .3 V j wA -V 1 -. N i -, 1,..1.,g,,.,,,,.mt,,qgl,m,,, -tl, , , . an . - ., ., W ,BJ ,, .LL. , 4 - L xl is -- , wwWf W ' 1 '- Q' 1' Q Hifi s ,. , .. ,. , ..s. .Q .. - . - a f f ' t s Is. ffl i,T v if -'f 4'5,,r,::,, ' ' , Hillsboro players congratulate Shawn Mosley after the Beaverton game. Pitching and defense oustanding Hillsboro nips Roosevelt 1-0 Coach Rutschman congratulates Dave VanWinkle after he hit a three-run home run against The Sparts got by their quarter-finals opponent, DaVidDOug1aS' Dallas, without much trouble, 3-O. In the semi-finals, they just managed to slip by Roosevelt 1-0 in eight innings. An extra base hit attack and four-hit pitching enabled Hillsboro to beat Sheldon in the final game, 4-2, to take the state championship. ss' L Hbfiixi, .1 NK 1, - s , ,, f-W M -4. si A .,- Yi l Q is A? .. fs X f . Q, .cms fi ,L .Q . . . f1:::,,3g fiamgf ' Q 4 1-Q, An opponent swings in vain at the ball. '3f5'12U4f+i1Ns'-N551 'Um' 1 . . X i'ii 4' f 1. iff iiy, Q ss,, ...X gif , J b Wifi' ,5gf-'5Lg:fi'ivE2iVf ef 5 -f www- i'-.1 ' a ,fg. , WM-A-W. LAWN. t . k .' S' . A is 's-aww vsf e ' vm -q,,r .Js+1rP'k1:f 1,,S.L,m'if' In A, . L5 , W W A., Q. X Q . .. g . A Z,.: 'i'g'K 'FeV'fIL. ,yi Lg,'1gr.i'5ffQat ' s -I . l'Q ?vg,, ' ig, 'If-M' 2 Jaw., cf .X 1 -' .fi ii'n'l5wf'?'i:..4 'weglff-h?lL.li-F' 5 - if s. w e f,Aiw.ifw1- -L 5.2'1'-4-Ll5.vfK' , us- l . ., . . 5 ...e , Q 4. -:4fg!f,n,E7L..,,,,f, ,M 'fy ' I , H: 'fr 'iw Q Q . , gm, 3135 73571, 2 3,,-,.gtf- , gb 1 AQ V . A is Gi ' Q 1 N 2' ,si gi Z1 .P Cindermen win co-championship 2 xi, an Lf Nflike Phillips lands in the broadjump pit. 'Q .- K .cunt vs' f if Y 'I ll .3 'A Q , 1 9 A is fj 'R AQ E1 X: f' ' x X- 1 s 'ww w'r w'Mf. , I' 9, X3 Hilhi's varsity track team was Metro-league co-champion for the second year in a row, tying with Centennial. Both teams were 7-O in dual meet competition, but owing to the odd number of schools in the league, they never met. Hillsboro was third at the district track meet. Two Spartans qualified for the state meet, Bill Guthrie and Mike Philips. Guthrie was only a sophomore and Philips was a junior. The team was helped a lot by other young cindermen, in- cluding Mark Gardner and Jim Carnes, two mileg Lee Andersen, pole vaultg Ed Barker, 880g and Craig Stewart, discus. Fw i'Wrf5..,-..-QV! t Bill Guthrie goes over the high jump bar. jim Carnes finishes first in the mile, Gordon Oviatt and another Hilhi runner are not far behind. Rich Kemper sails far and high in the broadjump. ROW 1: Randy Messenbrink, Clark Sherwood, Pat Cross, Reed Nielson, Richard Tuck, Tim Arthur, Bob Jones, Greg Newby, Mike Vert. ROW 2: Tom Potter, -lim Van Arsdel, Mark Mattson, Dan Johansen, Ed Barker, Mark Gardner, jack Abendroth, Tom Hannen, Dave Schilling, Coach Staley. ROW 3: Dave Sanders, mgrg jim Hannen, Bill Guthrie, Lee Andersen, Larry Rebsamen, Mike Phillips, Gordon Oviatt, Bruce King, john Stubble- field, jim Carnes, Garry Schnoor, mgrg Coach Hinrz. ROW 4: Craig Stewart, Scott Pemble, Leroy Frengle, Larry Bellamy, Greg Holland, George Degman, Rich Kemper, Rick Vester, Danny Sherwood, Coach Kellar. 161 Spartans tie with Centennial VARSITY TRACK SCORES D HILLSBORO OPPONENT 90 Jesuit 41 80 Milwaukie 51 73 1 utnam 58 9512 Clackamas 516 111 Forest Grove 20 111 Astoria 20 81 West Linn 50 87 Gresham -H 85 Sunset 116 68 Central Catholic 63 Mark Gardner crosses the finish line first in the mile against Clackamas. OS ,ww H711 Lee Andersen pole vaults. jim Hannen gets set to run a 220 162 Mark Mattson finishes second in the 100 yard dash. 3rd at relays Hillsboro's trackmen finished third at the Metro-Relays behind Centennial and David Douglas. At the Beaverton-relays, the Sparts slipped by Central Catholic, 37-35, to win for the fifth year in a row. Scott Pemble clears the high jump bar. Dave Schilling throws the discus. 163 ,423 - Q L M' dh K , A ' .nn-f wif ie 5 it ff ia IW VARSITY GOLF: Coach Bethke, Ken Vangrunsven, liric Lind, Paul Ramp, Manfred Mueller, Dick Anderson. Golfers 9-7 for the season I. V. GOLF: ROW I.' Ron Tindle, Ed Duncan, Keith Davis. ROW 2: Todd Bradley, Chuck Orwiler, Dave Xiussotto, Larry Kenyon, Lance Madenwald. Ramp and Lind s lead team Paul Ramp led the golfers with a 39.3 average, as the team compiled a 9-7 record this year. Ramp, Manfred Mueller, Eric Lind, and Dick Anderson competed in the state tournament in Portland in May. Lind, a junior, will be returning and along with the players on the JV team, which was 7-1, should do very well in the future. Zander and Nelson excel in doubles Finishing the regular season with a 3-3-2 record, the boys' tennis team took third place in district with Bill Zander and Steve Nelson losing in doubles to Beaverton in the quarter finals. All the members except the one sen- ior, Dave Vanderbeek, will be returning. Zander and Nelson in doubles and Lyle Holden in singles should provide plenty of competition in the future. is M , 19 -D ,' :W f gmac: 1, IVA 91.515 ig! J, V, TENNIS: ROW I: Randy Lake, Greg Wynn, Don Thompson, Steve llaugland ROW 2: Mike Hochstein, Pat Mcfiluskey, Tom Levy, Coach Allen. Netmen third in league, young team shows much promise for future VARSITY TENNIS: Steve Nelson, Bill Zander, Dave Vanderbeek, Lyle Holden, jim Mar xr va E tin, Victor llada, Coach Allen HM! we 165 j Y 'fd jf is 'if if ,Q V ,. it M' 4 - 'lll . ' 'Q K ' ' an 1 by mf, 3 .tm QJQYALE ,hex ia . 5 L . 63 H G92 -will Dave VanRaden, Sam Dinsdale, Chris Davis, Bill Zander, Joe Dinsdale Ski team comes into existence at Hilhi Four earn letters, one goes to a girl. Skiing was officially recognized as a major Sport at Hilhi this year and authorization was Chris Davis checks her bindings, while Sam Dinsdale, Kathy Grogan, given for letters to be awarded. Last year sev- and Bill Zander Stand in the background, eral skiers entered competitions, although it N ,K xg W. , A g A M N ,, :RQ ,,5.,A,o,r . . 'f f -.L v ff' N we f t S ' was not an official school sport. Four members A :,.e3,.,3, , ni ' f- . . 'en F. i Qqfi' of the team eamed letters: Sam Dinsdale, Bill .'+-'ew3t'4l.','Lgf'?'.. Zander, Chris Davis, and Joe Dinsdale. , , 1 s,-, The team members competed in the Giant Slalom, the Slalom, and down hill' races at Mt. Hood and Bend. 3' Gathering for the Bend race are Chris Davis, Kathy E , Grogan, Joe Dinsdale, Bill Zander, and Sam Dinsdale. 3,4 X . i Hillsboro 4-5 in Agn .Qt .Q fa t 'gi ia A I S 'A . ,Q . , -, T, , Te, fw- league action Record 4-9-1 overall, two place in district The girls tennis team finished the sea- son with a 4-3 league record and fourth place in district competition. The team was P arson s. 4-9-1 overall. Linda Banzhof, who was the only girl re- turning from last year's team, and April Hill, up from last year's JV team, were the most consistant winners. Linda was second in district and April was fourth. The team will have four members retum- ing next year. VARSTIY TENNIS: Linda Halvorson, Linda Banzhof, Connie Bax ston. j.V. TENNIS: ROW 1: Darlene Thelin, Elaine Holtenburg, Cherri ROW 2: Carmen Pasley, Terri Pillette, Michele Evans Coach Royston. Linda Banzhof plays in state matches ter, Linda Klepel, April Hill, Elaine Chase, Coach Roy- v if f.. Q r ' A L L p 5 V Ai w s l 'S X ,. gs, 1 153. V Q, I67 I: i i F l Row 1 Cami Morilon Anna 0 iseewf Linda rsanzhof tidy Bafehcidef ROW 2.- Joyce Carmichael,judyD1-inkwater, Hockey team fairs poorl in first year Lack of practice time hinders girls Hillsboro organized a girls' field hockey team for the first time this yearg however the girls were unable to sched- ule many games or practices. In their first game ofthe season they tied with Milwaukie, 2-25 they lost their next encounter with Catlin Gable, 5-0, and finished the season with a O-l-l mark. The girls' track team was undefeated in Metro-league action. They scored 1422 points in the district track meet and qualified nine girls for the state track meet. The team scored dual-meet wins over David Douglas, Mil- wauki e, and Clackamas, and defeated nine other teams to win the Milwaukie Invitational track meet. Sherri Broderick goes over the high jump bar at the state girls' track meet held in Springfield May 14. www-M . A 1.55014 . ,K 'v . GIRLS TRA CK W ...H - sea' -ffafz TN! . r r -as ,ref-if-V .sit 5 ' Q 2' a f Q A ' r ' it f' Q yr ri 'K U f x r imr:53:gtz9lQ'ixrM:se... ., K Kathy Yantti runs the 100-yard dash at the state meet. She advanced to the finals but did not place. Girls track team undefeatedg nine go to state meet ROW 1: Rikki McNay, Sherri Broderick, Karen Warneking, Kathy Yanti, Debbie Hermans, Ann Coval, LaVonne Mitchell, Kathy Gundle, Anna jo Beevor. ROW 2: Coach VanRoekel, La Vonne McNab, Carol Enyart, Mary Martha Curo, Joan Zurcher, Diana Bowden, Denise Pfaff, Rinda McNay, Gloria Vandehey, Dale Strong, Sue Alteneder, Charlotte Shepard. V 'M-.V -if Q- V Vw Q19 ii: -52,3 I J 4 l' . 41, A If Q J 'I' . 6 it Geiwv' ' ,K , r ' W 1 za .--Y 't t W , fQ.x47f 'F avr, ' 5 U of , . Sr 9 r'W3'3 4 1 A 1 f 1. . , '41, .-. - ' . al ,- -Q01 ,Q 'f gsgsq. H ,Q .M s Y -- J' lx I g 1 I' If 'J f-HJ.- ' 1 J1w. t 1 'l?C t I K x DTS L, I W g',Q, :Lx A ,Jig '. 'vig V: ' g ' - pg! fi W.-f A 5 sro, 4 - , 4' as ff t - 1 is rr 1 S 1 t ' e we e 'M 'S ' s -5 in Rl 1 - i ROW 1: Bill Guthrie, Curtis Cyr, Dan Fassold, Mark Rasmussen, Greg Lord, Steve MacKenzie, Randy Lake. ROW 2: John Green, Carl Lavier, Spencer Wales, Mike Vert, jim Beall, Jerry Poe, Lee Andersen, Rex Beach. ROW 3: Steve Duncan, Bob Boicoff, john Meek, Chuck Gilbert, john Grabski, Al Campbell, Myron Lamont, Ken Kingsbury. ROW 4: Glen Schroeder, Richard Tuck, Reed Nielsen, Tim Arthur, jack Gault, Gary Hyman, Mike Barnett, Eric Lubbes, Francis Berg. ROW 5: Gary Miner, john Vorhees, Mark Kloepfer, Bob Elverud, Stan Sahnow, Steve Fitzpatrick, Steve Santoro. jV's finish season with perfect record Hype ygfw Qvatlfe cr 1--'fj JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES HILLSBORO OPPONENT 27 Sunset O 31 David Douglas O 20 Gresham 7 19 B eaverton 12 2-i Centennial 12 Z5 Clackamas 6 38 Astoria O 14 Milwaukie 12 JV player watches the game from the bench. The junior varsity football team downed all eight of its opponents to complete its first undefeated season under Coach Ralph Staley. A fast, hard-hitting offense and a stubborn de- fense that never gave an opponent more than 12 points enabled the team to fin- ish the season with a perfect record. The team showed its power as it trounced Astoria 38-O andfinished the season by squeaking by Milwaukie 14- 12. 170 f i r ' i The junior varsity team trounced jesuit, ends season in third fit 'WY-'VV' ' fi e 1 - - 'r xv' '- . ,.. vii i '36 .. X.. ' m ii' ' ff1'-- T' - ' 'ff - W -if er 'iiftff 'V i fiilfif' -v 231. , e ii K x 'ii f' v-'f1i5W'ei1f 'iW'2'iF4i.f2ee,+l'ff 'ef W ss. - T f it M sw A - it .'Qtg.f'6 ,, 3 an .W W y , si ,522 Ji-gf V K 'b g ami 2: i w . T .W V V ii! 'QL' My , C .- T 7 1 I. V. CROSS COUNTRY ,Q W a '5.., 4 , I t of e . Y' ' x ,V 6 ROW 1: Carl Steen, Grant Hart, Randy Messenbrink, jim llannen, Robert True, Greg llolland, Lindel Keightley. ROW 2: Coach Kellar, john Stubblefield, Wayne Aleshire, Tom Potter, Tom McNab, Ron Welker, Terry Hellman. A perfect meet against Jesuit 15-61 was the high point of the sea-- son for the J.V. harriers. The team finished the season with a 6-2 re- cord and took third place in the district meet. The young runners had what it takes to run the grueling course and should be helpful to future teams. Hillsboro runners, Lindel Keightley, Randy Messenbrink, and Tom Potter get ready for the start of a cross- country race. 171 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES HILLSBORO OPPONENT 32 Sunset Z4 Clackamas 91 21 Beaverton 36 25 Hudson Bay SO 5 Gresham 8 22 Milwaukie 38 17 Central Catholic 52 15 Jesuit 61 41 David Douglas 37 Centennial 46 Ron llellman has his shot partially blocked by a Central Catholic play- er. The junior varsity was held to less than 50 points only twiceg both times they went down to defeat at the The junior varsity was held to less than 50 points only twiceg both times they went down to defeat at the hands of David Douglas. Cecil Waldron and Bill Guthrie were the team's lead- ing scorers. J.v. BASKETBALL: V'S provide tough competition for all JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES HILLSBORO OPPONENT Forest Grove Centennial David Douglas Putnam Milwaukie Astoria Beaverton Central Catholic Sunset Gresham Clackamas Forest Grove Centennial David Douglas Putnam Milwaukie Astoria Beaverton Central Catholic Sunset Gresham Clackamas ROW 1: Ron Hellman, Gary Miner, Bob Boycoff, Ron Webb, Lorie Long, Bruce Jackson, Spencer Wales ROW2 Coach Hintz, Reed Nielson, Scott Tews, Mark Todd, Cecil Waldron, Bill Guthrie, Eric Lind, Paul Denfeld. ,., n 4: . x SECOND VARSITY: ROW I: David Robinson, Harvey Lathrop, George Roland, Mike Lorence, Chuck Fox, Dick Von Ilollen. ROW2: Richard Tuck, Steve Haugland, Allen Walker, Dan jones, Steve MacKenzie, Mike Chaffee. Young wrestlers gain experience The second varsity and junior varsity wrestling squads d.idn't fare too well this year. The JV's never won a match and the second varsity was 6-6. The large number of sophomores and juniors on varsity drained strength from these two squads since many of these peo .IV renamed second varsityg Prelims, JV SECOND VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES HILLSBORO OPPONENT 33 Corvallis 30 24 Newherg 25 5 Lebanon 47 ll Putnam 116 34 Sunset 16 16 Astoria 11 15 Gresham 11 I8 Centennial 15 0 David Douglas .46 16 Milwaukie 36 24 Clackamas 19 6 Beav erton 14 ple would normally be wrestling Second varsity or junior varsity. The two squads were given new names, with the former jV's now called second varsity and the former prelims', changed to junior varsity. JUNIOR VARSITY: ROW I: Fred Carry, Larry Cantrall, Terry Hellman. ROW 2: Gary Ilyman, john Meek, Vern Brunswick. f ! gtg' . . . na, A .P Sparts clobber Beavers 16-2 jv BASE BALL HILLSBORO OPPONENT A Hillsboro runner gets a jump on Centennial's pitcher. 5 Madison 4 6 Madison 0 6 McMinnville 0 6 Cleveland 3 3 Grant 1 jv S record 18-4-2 M 2 3 North Salem 2 6 North Salem 7 14 Putnam 0 1 Central Catholic 8 10 Forest Grove 2 Tough Central Catholic were the only Metro-league players 2 35:53 Grove Q to beat Hillsboro in JV action, and they did it twice. The 3 Cemenniai 0 Sparts league record was 9-2-25 the two ties were with David 2 North Salem 3 Douglas, 5-5, and Gresham, 2-2. ln overall action, Hilhi's jV,s 1 David Douglas 5 won 18, losing 4. Non-league games were dropped twice to Nor- 5 Milwaukie 3 th Salem. Rex Beach led the batters with a .495 average. 16 Beaverton 2 2 Gresham 2 10 Clackamas 4 4 Centennial 0 9 Putnam 1 O Central Catholic 3 ROW 1: john Voorhies, Lee Wells, Duane Brown, Rex Beach, Bob Boicoff, Mark Rasmussen, Steve Hennessy. ROW 2: Spencer Wales, jim Beale, Larry Conyers, jerry Poe, Ron Hellman, Gary Miner, Glen Schroeder. ROW 3: Coach Hiester, Craig Lilly, Mike Hurley, Paul Denfeld, Stan Sahnow. . p anim' Q ' - 1 it 'Q 19-'-vi at t i 1. Q f , at 422.5 eg, l OW Q t B '32 5 V251 f fiifiqaeff S at f4 '4f-is 2 55.1 il Q6 si f 'n f 15+ 'fa J-Rt ,iff 1 H,-af M fr 's t pq' ,Q ,Q If 3 krjwbgalhfhf Xxx .f 3,4 t Y gg? in 'A x 0 ,imcxi Q a t, h 5 gp ' tgQ,Li5gB ,-ggi glqveyfxgfl so yi 5 ax1.lSW9,ix ei 5-5,9 V' is K5 I 2 V RAM , ' K I Q, . 1, ii i A We 2 1 Xt, , l 1 ' , 2 M ' ,- , . 1 ,Y-R 1 C wi if W1 --fgls va v KX f K K If ,' X tial?- XL 53122 y .J ' 1 Slit Qltsaf X pixxl-i',A f :Llc all -- m..m,.4fnam-Q . . .., Ji ?'Qf'1, V may by fix A' tr K 1 1 QQKZI F A 2 W to-fel-9' T X T, le 1 4 .' 1 .-s. 53, 4- fa, I qi I ua.-Q ,Qt Q NW ,..,LV I xx 6 Q ATH.DEPT I tty V ,h Y K r - '-01 2 -EL ' 2 - i s mary- ,w f 'm7g,Ff,f ' l 7 . , , f f . -I.V. TRACK: Row 1: Dan Bentley, Dan Rickard, Gary Hyman, Grant llart, Tim Kilby. Row 21 Terry Hellman, Mark Wienecke, Marty Muller, Carl Lavier, Robert Hammond. R010 3: John Green, Paul Olds, Eric Johansen, Gary Thompson, David Drake, Coach Keller. Row 4: john Semm, Calvin Kotila, Mike Reilly, Bruce jackson, john Gundle, Steve MacKenzie. Cindermen finish with unblemished record Hillsboro's junior varsity cindermen thoroughly beat all opponents. The team never scored fewer than 68M pointsg their biggest win was over Astoria, IZOZ-1016. Many members showed good varsity potentials. A jx' high jumper clears the bar. Jv TRACK -fi new .nf 'Q' HILLSBORO OPPONENT 79 Gre sham 43 gf, 12022 Astoria 102 77 West Linn 45 ,V , -Q' 79 Putnam 34 K i ' iw .ax 'fill 99 Forest Grove 3.4 5 ' , 81 Miiwaukie 41 ' 97 Jesuit 20 84 Sunset 35 68X Central Catholic 532 94 Cl ack am as 25 'I75 , - v- ar V. f U.--W. - SOFTBALL: Dan Ross, Mike Schiffer, Dennis Rillings, Dean Dickey. BASK ET BAL Intramurals provide non-athletes 'LJ L: Clint Sawyer, Dick Reese, Mike Petrich, Wayne Berge li , I 2 f .. ,K , 2 E in K X ' ffi '? ' l 'i 3 r, Dick Gosser VOLLEYBALL: ROW1: Ben Iacquizh, Bob Jones, Mike Leifemxan. ROW 2: 'Ds-9 'HEC-61, Steve Waibel Charles Chiocti. VOLLEYBALL: KTOP RIGHT? Diane Loughridge, Janice Kendel, Shirley Hays, Ann Coval. BASKETBALL: CO-CHAMPIONS: fCENTER RIGHT, ROW I-SENIORS: Connie Meyer, I-aVonna Mitchell, ROW 2-SOPHOAIORES: Donna Hall, Colleen Weisz, Nina Hunter, Terri Pillette, Merrilee Cooper, Teresa Harlow. with exercise Hil1sboro's intramurals program exper- ienced its first co-championshipg it occured in the girls' basketball program. The second year of the intramurals pro- gram at Hilhi brought about stiffer competi- tion. There were no repeat winners from from the last year's champions. Intramurals provided students with a way of exercising while having fun. Many people participated who would normally not have had any exercise. SOFTBALL: ROW I: Connie Baxter, Shari jay, Derline Hicks, Naomi Hayes. ROW 2: LaVonna Mitchell, Mary Mar- tha Curo, Connie Meyer, Eva Shipley. Senior We remember planning the future College, freedom, or a job? Seniors are faced with many decisions. What direction will their lives now lead? Here Richard Koch, Rick Zoucha, Sue Poitras, Wayne Berger, and Dottie Urich look over college handbooks in the counselors' office trying to decide on their futures. 5 . st owx rash , x 4 pal 'i',4'! MAN it K A , ru., s. .. QM... 5 ,W yfyfi' L 4 Dan Johansen Qi if QLQL Wm aiver will ig gn Y' 1 'Q iii , : if X 'y-'Q 1,1 4 F ,alll Q H -. ' sa' ' 12 Repres enta tive Cynd ee O'Donn ell President Vice President Dave VanWinkle This year the seniors finally succeeded in winning first place in Rally Week competition. The fall was also highlighted by the early planning of the commence- ment exercise. Before they were hardly able to open their books, preparations were being made for the choos- ing of cards and announcements and the measuring for caps and gowns. A change was made this year in the color of the boys' gowns. The class chose to have Columbia blue instead of the traditional dark blue be- SSCICCMY cause the colors of the school are Columbia blue and Kathy Vuylsteke white. Seniors seemed to get more interested in their school work this year as the dean's list grew and more members were initiated into the National Honor Society. Towards daydreaming and planning for the upcoming graduation which was to mark the end of a wonderful year for the senior class of '66. the end of the year however, there seemed to be a lot of The senior senate which helped to plan and co-ordinate the class's activities this year were fR0w U Judy Barnes, Page Schwenn,Tauma Pillette, Dan Johansen, Kathy Vuylsteke, Dave Van Winkle, Barb Heidloff, Lanie Flink. fR0w 21 Rick Vester, Paul Ramp, Denzil Scheller, Gary Wells, Roy Reichen, and Ernie Adams. Missing members include Bob Beall, Sandy Carlson, Leslie Davis, Leroy Frengle, Pat Grogan, Cyndee O'Donnell, Jim Rose, Dave Vanderbeek, Mike Finn, and Allen Walker. .-ide? X ' . l-nu 4294! ' - -Q ar - V KV Entire school dependent on bus drivers to supply student body with transportation V A Ron' 1: Warren jones, M Leota Klausen, joe I Pomericlc. Row 2: Joe Af' 1 . Lewellen, Melvin Salzwe- del, Linden Howell. '. Asvf Ron' I: Nelson Hokama, X '1 Eldon Snyder, Harold llorning, Mike Inouye. Row 2: Steve Justice, Wllbert Salzwedel, Rick Ward, Ken Denfield. Row 3: jim Vanderzanden, Art Hyde, Doris Dupre, Evelyn Snyder. Row 4: Nick Wahlberg, Gene Cantrall, Elmer Salzwedel, Les Fleming. Ah if OIIO B 'fi iiik T 1 'LJ PAUL ALEMAN: BOYS lfllgue JOHN ALEXANDER: Boys 1,213.4 league 1,2,3,4,' I-!Il1vII,C'lZ1l7 1: Dance club 3: Baseball man- ager 1. LARRY B. ANDERSON: Boys league 1,2.3.4.' Science clzzlz 1,' Wrestling, Frosh 1, IV 2,' Base- ball Fmsh 1. EVELYN ALTON: Girls league 1,2,3,4,' Dance club 1,2 3,-if Prom Committee 31 'Solid Gold Cadillac' Creu' 4,- 'You Carz't Take It Will: You' creuu3. DIANNIZ ANICKER: Girls league 1.2.3.-4: Dance Club I,2, SpaY1iSlJ Club I,2.j: Honor Society 2,3,-4. GREG BAESLE R: Boys league 1,2.3.4.' Dance Clulv 1,2 3.4: Ski Club 4: Fire Club 4: Basketball Frosh 1,' Track jV 2. DIANNA ANDERSON: cms LGf1s'1fv1.2.3.4. GARY BA ES LER: Boys league! 2.3.4: Dance Club 1,2,3,4i Fire Club 3.41 Prom Committee 3: Foot- ball, Frosh 1, jV 25 Bask- etball, Frosb 1, fV 2: Track, Frosb 1. LINDA BANZHOF: Girls league 1,2,3,-41 GRA 2,3.4. President 3, Vice Pres- ident 4: IRL 1,2i FTA 45 Science club 1,25 Hi Debs 3,.4,- Band 1: Evaluation Committee 3.4. President 4: Track 2,3.4i Tennis 2. 3,45 Field Hockey 4: Transfer, Scappoose 2. 181 CATHY BARACKMAN: Girls League l,2,3,4,' Latin Club 2,3,4, Historian 45 Hi Debs jf Dance Club 3: Prom Committee 35 Transfer St. Mary of the Valley Academy, Beaverton 2. RONALD BARTON: Boys League l,2,3,4- DARLENE BARNES: Girls League l,2,3,4,' Latin Club 2: Transfer La Grande 1. CONNIE BAXTER: FTA 4: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' GRA 45 Tennis Varsity 4. JUDY BARNES: Latin Club l,2,' Girls League l,2,3,4,' Speecb 1: IRL 4: Prom Com- mittee 3,' Election Board 4,' jV Rally 1,' Class Repre- sentative 2,3,' Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Representative 4. BOB BEALL: Boys League 1,2,3,4i Dance Club 2,35 Sen- ate 1,4,' Honor Society 2,3,4,' Blue H 2.3.4, President 4,' Baseball Frosb 1, Varsity 2, 3,45 Basketball Frosb 1, Var- sity 45 All Metro Honorable Mention 2, 3. 182 RITA BARTEL: Dance Club 1,2,' Girls League l,2,3,4,' Spanisb Club l,2,3,4,' GRA 2. KEVIN BECKER: Wrestling Frosb l, Boys League l,2,3, 4: Prom Committee 3. STEVE BERG: Boys League 4: Honor Society 4: Transfer Auburn, Wasb. 4. WALTER BERG: Boys League 1,2,3.4i TraclzjV 2,3. WAYNE BERGER: Boys League 1,2,3,4: Blue H 3,4.' Football Frosb 1, jV 2, Var- sity 3.4! Basketball Frosb 1. ROBERT BERWEGER: Boys League 1,2,3,4i Blue H 3,4,' Dance Club 1,3,4,' Prom Committee 3: Football jV 2, Varsity 3,-4. BARBARA BETZER: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Radio Club 4: Spartanettes 3. BECKY BETZER2 Girls League I,2.3.4i Ili Delis l,' Sparlarzelfes 3,4.' IRI. 2. LINDA BIRCHARD: Ili Delis 45 Girls League 1,2, 3.4. JEANNE BOND: Girls' League I,2,3,4.' Glass Sen- ule 1,4,' IRL 2. 3.4, President 3, Secremry 45 Honor Society 2.3.4, Vice Pnfsialenl 4: Speech l.' German 2,35 Prom Commiltee 3: Band 1,2. PAT BOOKS: Girls League 1.2,3,4,' Gerrriarz Gluli 2,3,' IRL 45 Prom Commilzee 3: Baml 1.2. DIANNA BRAUKMAN: Girls League 1.2.3.4 CAROL BREIDENBACH: Girls League I,2.3.4.' Dance Cluli 4. PAM BRETTHAUER1 Girls League l.2.3.4.' Ski Club 3,45 Dance Club 2.3.4i Girls' Glee 2. ALFRED BREWER: Boys League l,2,3,4,' Model Car I: Chess Club 3,4, Secretary 4. ll X...-f DENNIS BETZER: Boys League 1,2,3,4.' Chess Gluli 2.3,-1, Sgl. af Arms 3: Fool- Imll Manager 4. Golf j.V. 2,3. BILL BISHOP: Boys League 1.2, 3.4. PAT BIEKER: Girls League 1.2.3.-i. BARBARA BLASEN: Girls League l,2,3,4,' Speech 45 IRL 45 Sparfanelfes 3: Dance Cluli 1,4. MARILYN BIGGS2 Girls League 1.2. 3,4.' Dance Club I LINDA BOGE: Girls League 1.2, 3.4: GRA 1.2.3.-4. Vice President 2. Scribe 35 Girls' Track 2. 3. A STEVE BRODERICK: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Stamp and Coin 1: Class Senale 3: Cross Country, Frosb 1, Varsity 2: A Track, Froslz 1, jV 2. HEIDI BURKIIART: Girls League l,2,3,4,' Speech club 2,35 Ski Club 1,2,3,4,' French Club 4: Sfzarlanefles 4: Treasurer 41 GRA jg Prom Commillee 3: Girls Track 2. JUDI BROWN: Girls League I,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1,2,,3,4,' Ski Club 3: Prom Corrmzillee 3. ROGER ALLEN BUSS: Boys League I,2.3,4: Solid Gola' Cadillac crew 4: Out of the Frying Pau creu' 4: Tliespians 4 NICKY BUCI-INER: Girls Lean gui' 1,2,3. CAROL BUSTER: Girls Lea- gue 1,2,3,4. LINDA BUELT: Girls League 1,2,3,4f Band l,2,3,4. ll! 'F D Q., 5 RICH BUTCHER: Boys League 1,2,3,-45 FTA 2,3f Choir lf Track, Frosb 1, jV 2,31 Basketball, Fy-055 1. MARIETTA CALKINS: Girls League 1,2,3,-4: Spartaneltes 3,' Ski Club 45 Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Speech If Hi Delrs l,' Prom Committee 3. Tv FRANK CARDINAUX: Boys League 1,2,3,-4: one-act play cast 3. .vm: SANDY CARLSON: Girls League 1,2,3,4, Representae live 4: Dance Club 1,2,3,-4. Council If Spartanettes 3: Senior girls Linda Olson, Claudia Vert, and Cindy Neely Chat with friends while exchanging name cards in the cafeteria after having picked up their graduation an- nouncements. .43 JAN CARTER: Girls League 1,2,3,4g Tbespians 3,4, V. P. 3, Pres. 4: Spartanettes 4: FTA 3,-if One flcts cast 3: You Can't Take it with You cast 3: Solid Gold Cadillac cast 4. CINDY CAIQGIILAN: Girls League 1,2,3,-if lli Debs If Dance Club 3,4,- Spartanettes 35 Tbespians 45 Annual Staff -1: One Acts cast 3: Solid Gold Cadillac creu' -if Out of tbe Frying Pan cast 41 Quill and Scroll 4. 42.97 BILL CARTY: Boys League l,2,3.4: Dance Club I: Conn cert Choir 3,-1: Paper Staff 4: Football Frosla I, fl' 2,3, Var: sity 4: Wrestling jV 1,2,3, Varsity 4: Quill and Scroll -1. LINDA CAVANAIQGII: Girls League l,2,3,4. MARGE CATTRON: Hi Delis 2,41 Latin Club l,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Vice Pres. -1: Dance Club 4: Representative 4: Girls League l,2,,3,-if Prom Committee 3: Curious Saw age creu l,' 0lalaboma. ' creuf 2. MIKE CHAFFEIQ Boys League I,2,3,4,' Dance Club l,2,,3,-If Prom Com- mittee 3: Football, Frosb I, fl' 2,3, Varsity -if Wresto ling, jlf'1,2,-i. X ' ignw C TIT RRY CIIAMBIZRLIN: Boys League l,2,3,-if Baseball Frosb I. CINDY CHILD: fiiflS LCM- gue 1,2,3.-if Representan tiue 1: Speech 4: Dzmce Club -if Prom Committee 3: Varsity Rally 3,4,' .lliss .llerry Cllristnzas princess jg Hornecoming Princess 4. MIK E CIIRIS'I'ENSIiN: Boys League I,2,3,-if FFA 2,3,4.' Transfer Portland 2. CONNIE COOK: Dance Club 1: Girls League 1,2,3,4. I ' as W I PAUL CHRISTENSEN: Boys League I,2,3,4i Science 1,' Cbess Club 1,2,3,-4, Vice Presidenl 35 Honor Socieiy 2,3,4i Oklahoma cas! 2: Concerl Choir 2,1 STEVE COOPER: Boys League 1,2,3,4g Baseball Frosln 1. JOYCE CIIRISTOPHERSON2 Girls League I,2.3.4. LARRY CONGRAM: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Blue H 3,4,' Dance Club I,2,3,4,' Barra' 1,2,3,4,' Dance Band J,2, 3,41 Wreslling Frosb 1, j,V, 2,' Track Froslr I, j,V. 2,35 Football Frosh 1. j.V. 2, Varsily 3. 5 he-.I I 'ws 186 ELIZABETH CI. ARK: Chor- us 1,2,3,' Girls League 2,3, 4. JANIS CORRIERI: Girls League 1,2,3,4. TOM COSKEY: Boys League 1,2,3,4.' Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Tbespiarzs 3,4,' Banu' 2,3,4. President 4: Dance Band 4: Boys Slate 3,- You Can'Z Take It With You cast 35 Solid Gold Cadillac cast 4,' One Acls cast 3: Baseball Frosh 1, j. V. 2,3. ROSE COURT: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Prom Committee 4,' Transfer St. Mary's of the Valley 4. HARVEY CRAIN: Boys League 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA CROCKETT: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Mrs. Mc- Tl9irzg crew 2: Olelaborna Crew 2. RICHARD CROENI: Boys League 1,2,3.4,' Stamp and Coirz Club 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4. SUE CRON: Girls League 1, 2,3,4,' Speech Club 3,45 Speech squad 3,4. .IAN DAVENPORT: Girls League 1,2,3,4: Hi Debs 2,' Dance Club l,2,3. JUDY DAVIS: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' You Can't Take It Will: You crew 3. LESLIE DAVIS: Senate 4: Boys League 3,4f Transfer Tillarnook 3. LEUANN DAVIS: Girls League 1,2,3, 45 Transfer Corvallis 1. LINDA DAVIS: Girls League 1,2,3.4.' Girls Glee 2: Solid Gold Cadillac crew 4. SUSAN DAVIS: Girls League l,2,3,4. GEORGE DEGMAN: Boys League 1.2.3,-4i Blue H 3,4: Cross Country Varsity 4: Track Frosb 1, j. V. 2, Var- sity 35 Football Frosb 1, j. V. 2. MARY-MARTIIACURO: Class Representative I, Girls League 1.2.3,-4, Vice Presi- dent jg GRA 2,141 Honor Sociely 3.4! Spanish Club 2, 3,-4. Secretary 4g Dance Clula 41 Drama Club 2.14: Presi- dent 2, 3,41 Prom 2,31 Trans- fer Taft, Calif. 4. BILL DAVIDSON: Boys League l,2,3,-4: Fire Club 2,3,4.' Honor Society 2,3,4,' Dance Club 4g Basketball Frosb 1, jV 2,3, Varsity 45 Track fV 3. RODRICK CYRZ Bays League l,2,3,4i Football Var- sity 4. ED DAVIS: Boys League I, 3.14: Ski Cluli 1, Fire Club 3,4. LINDA DANIIiI.SON: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Class Senate 1.3! Hi Delis 1,21 Speech Club lg Dance Club 1,25 Prom Coiiirniftee 3, EILEEN DAVIS: Senate l,' Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Girls League 1.2.3,-if Prom Com- rniltee 3. QF? rqffg BETTY DELPLANCHE: GRA 1: Dance Club 4: Girls League 1.2.3,-4: Girls Track 3: Girls Ten- nis 4. MERLIN DENHAM: FFA 1.2: Speecb Club 4: Track Frosb 1, jV 2: Cross Country Frosb I, jV 2. DON DELPLANCIIE: Tbespians DAVE DEMMIN: Dance Club 2,3, BOB DENFELD: Boys League 2,3.4: Latin Club 2,3,4: Dance 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Boys1.2.3.4.' B41S6bl1llFVOSl11iC70SS Club 4: IRL 3,4, Vice President 4: League 1,2,3,4. Boys League 1,2,3,4: Out of the Country Frosb 1, Varsity 2: Track j V 2. Frying pan.. Cast 4, umm MC- KAREN DESMET: Girls League Thing cast 2: One Acts, cast 31 1'2'3'4: Hi D655 1'2:DunCe GENE DIETZMAN: Minh Club I Curious Savage crew 1: You Can't Take it With You cast 3: Melodrama cast 2. JAMES DEPORTER: Dance Club 3.4: Boys League 3.4: Cbess Club 3,4: Transfer, Illinois, 3. Arrival of announcements brings graduation closer MIKE DILLARD: Dance Club 4: Blue-I-1 4: Basketball Frosb 1: Baseball Frosb 1, jV 2, Varsity 3,4: Boys League 1,2,3,4. Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Chess Club' l,2.3. Vice President 2: President 3,4,- Boys League l,2,3,4: Fool- ball Frosb 1, jV 2. Terry Hansen and jim Rose patiently wait in line as Dick Gosser completes payment on his announcements and cards. Seniors picked them up during their lunch hour. DIANE 1,2,3,4: Girls League 1,2,3,4: Club 1: jV Rally 1,25 Rally 4: Prom Committee 3: Miss Merry Christmas Prine cess 2. DIMEO: Dance Club Speecb Varsity Seniors SUSIE DOUGLAS: Latin Club 3,4, Secretary 4: Girls League l,2,3,-if Band 4. NORMAN DUNCAN: Ski Club 3,-4: Boys League 1,2,3,-4: Base- ball Frosb 1, IV 2,3. LEONARD Doosomz Boys iw. LINDA DOERN: Speech Club RICK DORYLAND: B111eH3.4: gue1,2,3,4. 1.2.3.-4: Girls League 1,2,3.4,- Bend 1-2.3-4: DMC? 511111141 IRL 4. Football Frosb 1, ,IV 2, Varsity 3: Wrestling Frosb 1: Track Frosb1,jV.2- capture first in Rall Week TOM DOUTHITZ Blue-H 3.41 Boys League l,2,3.4: Annual Staff 4: Football Frosb 1, -IV 2, Varsity 3,4: All-Metro 4: Quill and Scroll 4. CHRIS EAGON: Ski Club 2,3.4: Speech 4: Hi Debs 1: Girls Lea- gue1,2,3,4. SANDEE DRAKE: Tbespians 3,4, Clerk 4: Dance Club 1,2,3, 4: Girls League 1,2,3,-4: Prom Committee 3: Election Board 1,2,3,4,' Girls Glee 2: You Can't Take It Witb You cast 3: One Acts Cast, 3: Curious Savage crew, 1.' Melodrama Cast4. JAMES A. EAKIN: Transfer. Benson 1: Track Frosb 1, jV 2,3. RACHEL DUBOSEI Speech Club 1: Spanish Club 2,3: Honor Society 2,3,4: IRL 3.4, President 4, FLOYD EGESDAHL: Boys League 1,2,3,4. fe? if .ff .,,v' LP 5 STEVE JAMES EKMAN: Dance Club l,2,3,4,' Boys League I,2,3,4, Representa- tive 4: Senior Senale 4: Fire Club 4, Track Frosb 1, j.V. 2, Varsity 3,' Football Frosb 1, j.V. 2, Basketball Froslw 1, j. V. 2. CONNIE ENNES: Hz'-Debs 2: Dance Club 1,' Girls League 1.2, 3,4. HANK EMRICII: Senate 2,' Dance Club 3,41 Tbespians .ij Boys League I,2,3,4,' You Car1't Take ll Wilb You Cast 3: Solid Gold Cadillac Crew 4: One Acts Cast 3,' Out Of Tbe Frying Pan Cas! 4. BILL EWING: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' ski Club 1,- Dance Club If Concert Cboir 2,3,4: Cboir Council 4: Football Frosb 1. j.V. 2: Baseball Frosb 1. j. V. 2.3. JUNE FABER: Girls League l,2,3,4.' Dance Club I,2,3,4. MARCY FEAZLE! Girls League 1,2,3.4. NIKKI FERGUSON: Girls League 2,3,4,' Transferred 2,3. LORNA FINLEY: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Hi-Debs 1,3,4,' Spartanettes 3, Concert Cboir 2.3,4A MICHAEL FINN: Boys League 3,4,' Senior Senate 4: Tbes- pians 3,4,' Dance Club 3,4,' You Can't Take It With You cast 3,' One Acts cast 3: Transferred Staples, Minn. Curriculum m X We remember midnight cramming .I ' vffafzgqxw fu , ,,fva,M 'flew- ' Y .:'-3Ki5f'?'f ' f A . we ,E Z 1 , -J' XJ sfgva vm X Ill! W ' K u 1 vs- Www - Jw ,, I Kaltghx ,ti ' Wai. .3 . L Sv ,JI Mba JA, J fe rf N--Q-5' if LARRY FISCHER: Boys League 3,4p Transfereal Wortbington, Minn. 3. PAT FOX: Hi Debs 3,45 Dance Club 31 Spanisb Club 3,4, Vice President 4, His- torian 4,' Girls League 2,3,4,' Transfer Denver, Colo. 1. RANDY FRIESEN: Blue H 3,4,' Boys League 1,2,3,4g Band I,2,3.' Football Varsity Manager 3: Baseball Frosb 1: Transfer Dallas I. LONNIE FULTS: Dance Club 4,' Boys League I,2,3,4,' Fife Club 4: Transfer Alaska 3. SUE GALL ATIN: Girls League I,2, 3,41 Prom Corn- mittee 3. MARTHA GEIGER: Girls League 1,2,3,4: Speech 4: Hi Debs 2. KATHY GIFFERT: Girls League I,2,3,4.' Dance Club I,2,3,4i GRA 4: Concert Cbozr 2,3,4. BILL GOFF: Boys League 1, 2,3,4f Wrestling Frosb 1, jV 2,3,' Baseball Frosb 1, jV 2. LANIE FLINKZ Senior Sen- ate 4,' Girls League l,2,3,4.' Dance Club 1,2: H1 Debs 2. SUZANNE FRANK: Girls League 1,2.3,4i Dance Club 1,2,3,4,' Ok.lLllJO7HlIl' creu' 21 Meloalrarna crew 2. BILLY FLYNN: Boys League l,2, 3,41 Concert Cboir 3,4. CARRIE ITREDRICKSZ Ski Club 4,' Girls League l,2,3,-K: Dance Club 4,' Transfer Sunset 2. BOB ITOREMANZ Radio Club 3,4,' Dance Club 4: Speecb Club 2: Boys League 1,2, 3,-4: Bar1rlI,2,3,-1. LE ROY FRIQNGLFZ Boys League 1,2, 3,41 Class Senate 2,141 Class Vice President 1,' Ski Club l,2,3.4.' Fire Club 2.3: Blue H 2,3,4: Oklaboma cast 2: Football Frosb 1: Track Frosb I, Var- sity 2,35 Basketball Frosb I. lt took many hands and long hours of work to com- plete decorations for the senior banquet. Diane Reno, Leroy Frengle, and Mike Unger all help by covering the many tables to be used that night. DICK GOSSER: Class Presirlerzl I: Dance Club 1.3.-4: Senate 1,' Footn ball Frosb 1,' Basketball Frosh 1,' Baseball Frosh 1, Varsily 3,4: Transfer from Szmsef 3. BRAD HALVERSON: Boys League I,2,3,4, Repre- senlalizfe 1, Vice Presi: flea! 3: Senale 1.' Blue H 3,4,' Honor Society 3,4,' Foozball Frosh I, jV2, Varsity 3.4. All-Metro Honorable .llC'fZliO7Z 4, All Slate Sm' Team 4, Shrine-r All-Star 4: Basketball Frosb 1, fV 2: Baseball Frosb 1,jV2,3. TOM GOODRICH: Boys Lean WILLOW GORDON: Inter Council President 41 ll Club l,2,3p IRL 2,3,4, l President 3: Slai Club Speech Squad 3,41 Speech 3.4: CRA 3,4. Time flies faster as year speeds toward graduation RAY GROSSAINT: Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Boys League 1, 2.14: Wrestling Frosb lg Foote V ball Frosb 1: Baseball Frosh 1. DICK IIANSON: Boys Lea- gue 3,45 Transfer Sunset 3. S TERRY IIANSEN: Boys League l,2, 3, 4. JUDY HARWOOD: Senate 31 Dance Club 1,2,' Prom Com- mittee Bg Concert Choir 35 Girls' Glee 2: Girls League l,2,3,4. L il i TERESA HARLOW: GRA 4: DONNA llARNAR: Dance RICHARD HARRIS: Track Girls League l,2,3,4. Club l,2,3.' Girls League 1,2, Frosb If Band 1,2,3,4,' Boys 3,4 League I,2,3,-4: Transfer DORINE HASSE: Girls Clackamas 1- League l,2,3,4. SUSAN HATFIELDZ FHA l,2,' SHARON HAUGLAND: As- sistant Treasurer 4: GRA 3,4i Dance Club 45 Girls' League 1,2,3,4.' Transfer Forest Grove 2: Honor Society 4. Latin 2,3,4,' FTA 3.' Honor Society 2,3,4,' Girls League l,2.3.-4. Seniors realize rewards of stud BOB HAWES: Boys League l,2,3.4.' Fire Club l,2,3,4: Dance Club 1,2,3,4. NAOMI HAYES: Girls League l.2,3,4,' Transfer Scappoose I. Class leads dean's list with nine receiving 4.0's 5 193 BARB HEIDLOFF: Senafe 2,3,4,' Latin Cluh 1,' Hi Delrs 1,2p Dance Club 1,2,3,4,' Speech Club 1,2.' Girls League 1,2,3,4, Representa- Zilfe 14. DAVID IIERGERT: Boys League 2,3,4,' Cancer! Choir 3,45 Transfer Porllanrl 2. MARY HELLICKSON: Girls League 1, 2, 3. GWEN HERINCKX: GRA 1. 2,3,4,' Girls League 1,2,3,4f Dance Club 2, 3,41 Thespzans 3,4, Secretary 3,' Olelahoma Crew 2: Mrs. J1c'l'hing Crea' 2: Ou! of lhe Frying Pan Creu' 4j Tr1ufar1ls Zero Creu' 1,' Solid Golrl Cadillac cast 4,' Girls' Tracie 3. DONNA IIELLMAN: Girls League 1,2, 3,4. QIOYCE IIERING: Girls League 1, 2, 3,-1: FTA 1, 2, llislorian 2,' Concerl Choir 3,4 'F 48'-1-so odd V .S, 194 TONI HENNESSY: IRL 2: Girls League 2,3.4i Spanish Club 2,3,4,' Dance Cluh 2,1 4,' Ili Dehs 2,141 Transfer Sl. Mary's Academy, Portland 2. DONALD HERTELZ Boys League 1.2,3.4.' FFA I,2.3,4, Presidenl 4. DERLINE HICKS2 Girls League 1,2,3,4,' GRA 1,41 Dance Club 41 Chess 2,35 Dance Team 45 Band 1,2,3.' Paper S1aff4,' Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD HILLGAERTNER! German Club 1, Secrelary 1: Chess Cluh 2, 3.4: Radio Club 1,2,3,-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Fire Cluh 1,2, 3,-4, Secretary 4,' Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Cluh 2. RICHARD HOAK: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1.2. 3.4- MIKE HO DSON2 Boys League 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE HOGAN: Girls League 1, 2.14: GRA 4: Transfer Enlerprise, Oreg. 1. LARRY HOLDEN: Stuclenl Body President 4,' Senator 2,' Class President 3j Speech Club l,2,3,4,' Chess Club 1.2. 3.4: Boys League 1,2,3.4: Blue H 2.3.41 Ski Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 35 Honor Society 2,3,4g Track Frosb 1, Var- sity 2, 3. FRED HUGHES! Boys League l,2,3.4.' Blue H 3.4: Baseball Frosb 1, j.V. 2. Varsity 3, 4. JOHN HURLOCK: Boys League 3.4! Transfer Walnut Lake, Mich. SHARON HUTCHINSON: Girls League 1,2,3,4.' Student Body Secretary 4,' Class Secretary l,2,3,' Senator 25 Hi Debs 1,2: Spregcb Club 1,2,' Spartanettes 3,' GRA 3: Honor Society 4,' Ski Club 4: Art Club 4,' Assembly Coun- cil I,2,3.4i Prom Corrzrrzitlee 35 Girls Track 2, 3. RALPH HUTCHISON: Boys League 1,2,3,4. NORMAN JACK: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Latin Club 1, 2, 3,4, Historian 2. President 4: Solid Gold Cadillac cast 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4,' Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 4: Wrestling j.V. 1,2,3. ROY JACKSON: Boys League 4,' Baseball 35 Trans- fer from Ver-nonia 4. MARY LEE JACOBER: Girls League 3,4,' GRA 3,41 Trans- fer jefferson High 3. '03 BERYL HOLMAN: Ski Club KATHY HOPPER: Girls DELORIS HOWARD: Girls 4,- Girls League .15 'fmflgfgy League 4,' Transfer Clacka- LWISUC' 2.3.-41' TflmSfGf LU- Montana 4. 'nas 4. Center, Wusb. 2. KEN HUGHES: Boys League ROGER HUGHES: Boys SONYA HURD1 Girls League 1,2,3.4: Blue H 3,4.' Transfer l-fllgfle 1, 2. 3.4. 1.2.3.4- Sunsel High 1. CONNIE JAMES: Girls League l,2,3,4,' Hi Debs 1. SHARI JAY: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1,2,3,-4: German Club 1,' Cbess Club 2g Tbespians 41 Solid Gold Caa'illac crew 4: Out of tbe Frying Pan crei RONNIE JAMES: Boys League 1,2,3,4. TOM JELLUM: Radio Club 4, Boys League 1,2, 3,-4. MIKE JAMIESON: Boys League l,2,3,4.' Speecb 45 Dance 3,4g Fire Club 2.14,- Honor Society 3.4: German Club 4,' Prom Committee 3,' Boys State 3. HELEN JESSE: Honor Society 2,3,4,' Girls League l,2,3,4,' Dance Club 2,3. v-sv 196 JERRIE JARRELL: Girls League 1,2.3.4. DAN JOHANSEN: Boys League I,2,3,4,' Senior Class President 4: Dance Club 1,2, 3,-4, Representative 2: Honor Society 2,3,4g Blue H 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3,' Football Frosh 1, Varsity 2,35 Bas- ketball Ffosb 1, 1V 2,' Track Frosb 1, Varsity 2,3,4., CHERYL JOHANSSON: Girls League 1,2,3,4i Spartanettes 31 FTA 21 GRA 3i IRL 45 One Acts Cast 3: You Can't Take It Witb You crew 3. KENNETH E. JOHNSON! Boys League I,2,3.4.' Wrest- ling Frosb 1, JV 2,4. LARRY JOHNSON: Boys League l,2,3,4.' Class Sena- tor 4,' Dance Club 2,4: Tbes- pian 2,3,4i Mrs. McTbing cast 2g You Can't Take lt Witb You crew 3: One Acts cast 3: Solid Gold Cadillac cast 45 Melodrama Cast 2. MARY JOHNSON: Hi Debs 3,4,' Girls League l,2,3,-4: Prom Committee 3. SHARON JOHNSON: Girls League 1,2,3,-4. ROBERT JOHNSTON: Radio Club 4.' Boys League Honor Society 4. 1,2,3,4: RICH ARD KEMPER: Dance Club 45 Boys League 1,2,3,4: Blue H 3.4! Spanisb Club 4.' Cbess Club 1,2.' Fire Club 2,' Football Frosb 1. j.V. 2: Track Frosb 1, Varsity 2,3,4. JAN KLEPEL: Senate 1.' Dance Club 2.3.4.' Prom Corn- rnittee 3: Paper Staff 4,' One Acts Crew 3: Solid Gold Cadillac Crew 4,' Tbespians 45 Quill and Scroll 4. IVY KLOEPFER: Senate 2: Dance Club 1,2,3,4.' Girls League 1,2,3,4. PENNY KNAUF: Girls League 1,2,3.4. RICHARD KOCH: Boys League 1,2,3.4.' Latin Club 4,' Dance Club 4: Concert Cboir2. STAN KOHLMEYER: B075 League 1,2.3.4i Transfer Concordia 3. LARRY KUHN: Boys League 1,2,3,4: Concert Cboir 2: Football Frosb 1,' Basketball Frosb 1. PHYLLIS JOSSY: Girls League 1,2,3,4, President 4, Representative 2. Secretary 3: Election Board 2.3.4. Presi- dent 4: Senate 2,' Dance Club 2,' Spartanettes 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Prom Committee Cbairman 3: Annual Staff 3,' Girls' State 3: Rally Week Prz'ncess4. JIM KINDRED: Boys League 1,2,3,4,f Wrestling Frosb 1, j.V. 2. JOE JUNGELS: Senator 3, JIM KEMPER Sk! Club 4 Boys' League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Boys League 4 Dance Club 4 Club 1'2.3,4,- Fire Club 4: Baseball 4 Trans er je uit 4 Speecb Club If Prom Commit- tee 3. ROBERT KING Boys League JOHN KING: Ski Club 3.4: Latin Club 1.2.' Boys League 1,2,3,4.' Wrestling Frosb 1. j.v. 3. ROBERT LAIITI: Boys League 1,2,3,4: Dance Club 4.' Radio Club 4: Honor Soc- iety 2,3,4. PAM LE CLAIR: Girls League l,2,3,4.' GRA 1.2, 3,4. Treasurer 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3. POLLY League Society 5. VI CKIE League 4. LALOR: Girls 1,2,3,4,'IRL 4,' llonor 2, 3, 41 Pron1COrr1rnittee LEICHTMAN: Girls 1,2,3,4,' Spanish Club LLOYD LA MORDDEN: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Class Sen- ate 2: German Club 4: Honor Society 2,3,4,' Grapbic Science 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Sec- retary- Treasurer 2, 4. TOM LEVY: Boys League 1, 2,3.4,' Spanisb Club l,2,3,-4, President 4.' Cbess Club 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 2: Gra- frbic Arts 4: ICC Vice Presi- dent 4: Football Frosb I: Tennis V. 2, 3,4- 198 r 4 CAROL LARSON: Girls League t,2,3,4,' Dance Club 3,' Transfer St. Marys', Bea- uerton 3. ROBERT LIEBENOW: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 3. GENE LILLY: Boys League 1,2,3,4.' Dance Club 1,25 Blue H 3,4i Evaluation Corn- rnittee 2,' Speecb 4: Football Frosb 1, j. V. 2, Varsity 3,45 Basketball Frosh 1, j.V. 2: Baseball Frosb 1, j.V. 2, Varsity 3,4. PAM LLOYD: Girls League l,2,3,4,' Transfer Astoria 3. JACK LOOPER: Boys League 1,2,3,4. VERDA LUBBES: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Class Senate 3: GRA 4. LINDA LEA LYNN: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' FHA 1. SALLY LYNN: Girls League 1,2,3,4g Transfer Ashland 3. MICHAEL MARSH: Boys League 1.2, 3,4. LOTUS MC MULLEN: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Honor Sociely 2, 3,4,' German Club 3,4. RAY MC ROBERT: Boys League 1,2,3.4. NANCY MC WILLIAMS: Girls League 1,2.3.-4. BOB MEAD: Boys League 1, 2,3,4.' Dance Club 3,4. VERA MEEUWSEN: Girls League 1.2, 3,-4. PAT MERRILL: Boys League 1,2,3.4.' Class Senate 2,31 Basketball Frosb 1, j. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. in. TOM LYNN: Boys League 1, 2, 3,45 Radio Club 3,' Band l,2,3,4: Track Frosla 1, f.V. 2: Cross Country Frosb 1. BOB MATHEIS: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 4,' Wrestling Frosh 1. CYNDY LYONS: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Ski Club 4,- GRA 4: Dance Club 45 Trans- fer Portlarza' 4. MARK MATTSON: Boys League l,2,3.4,' Vice Presi- clenl 4: Ski Club 3,45 French Club 45 Blue H 3,45 Prorn Corrmzitlee 3,' Concerl Cboir 3,4,' Harrrzonaires 3,4,' Track j.V. 2, Varsity 3,4, Al1.Hetro All-star 35 Transfer Sunsei 3. SHIRLEY MADSEN2 Girls League 1.2.3.4-' Transfer Holslen, Iowa 4. CLIFF MC LAIN: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1,2,4,' Representative 1. KATHY MERRITT: Girls League 1, 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN MESSINGER: Girls League l,2,3,4. DAVID MIDDLETON: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Raa'io Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,-4. BECKY MILLER: Girls League1,2,3,4,'Prom Commit- Zee 3: Miss Merry Clurislmas Princess 4. CONNIE MEYER: Girls League I,2,3.4.' FTA 2,5.4.' Band 1,2,3,4.' Sparlanelles 3.4. BILL MILLER: Boys League 1,2,3.-4. I 1 MIKE MEYER: Boys League l.2,3,4.' FFA 1,2,' Concert Choir 2: Wrestling j.V. 5. I 4 I rrival of encourages 'Senioritis' epidemic spreads 21S YCEII' P1'Og1'CSSCS JIM MILLER: Boys League l,2,3,4,' Band I,2,3,-4: Dance RON MILLER: Boys League ELAINE MILLER: Girls Band 2,3,4,' Football Frosh 1,2,3,4.' Radio Club jg Fire League 1,2,3,4: GRA 1,2. 1. Club 4,' Band 2,3,4. X , S I Q.. ,, MW I -1 xv I .W-1' Eifziwliihw H - PAT MIGUEL: Girls League 1,2,3,4: IRL 3: Radio Club 4, class keys Seniors Mike Marsh, Hella Walther, and Linda Lynn, seniors, look over the arrival of senior class keys during their lunch period in the cafeteria. ff-yi 1' X fy' JERRY MOON: Boys League 1,2,3,4: Dance Club 1,2,3,- Blue H 3,4,' Tbespians 4,- Solicl Gold Cadillac cast 4,' Football Frosb 1. Varsity 3,45 Track Frosb I. JIM MOGRE: Boys League l,2,3,-4: Cross Country j,V, 3. '49 DONNI MOORE: Girls League l,2,3,4,' Ski Club 1,' Dance Club 1,2. CATHIE MORELLI: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 35 You Can'l Take Iz Witb You crew 35 Art Club 4. GARY MOORE: Boys League 1,2,3,4g Dance Club 3: Solid Gold Cadillac cast 4. ED MORGAN: Boys League 1,2,3,4i Fire Club 1,2,3.4i Dance Club 1,2,3,4,' Blue H 2,3,4,' Board of Controls 41 Wrestling Frosh 1, Varsity 2, 3,4,' 2nd in District 2, 2nd in District 3, Ist in District 4. xx SHERYL MORILON: Girls League 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 1,2,3,' Hi-Debs 4: Dance Club 2: GRA 2,3,4l Concert Choir 45 Honor Society 2.3. SHAWN MOSLEY: Boys League 1,2,3,4: Senate 1: Blue H 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 41 Band 1,2,3,4,' Dance Band 3.4: Football Frosb 1, V. 2, Varsity 3,4,' All League Ist Defense 4: Basketball Frosh 1,' Base- ball Frosb 1, Varsity 2,3,-4. fi? MANFRED MUELLER: Boys League 1,2,3,-ii Student Body Vice President 4: junior Class Vice President 3: Boys League Representative 2,' Senate 1: Fire Club 3: Dance Club 4: Prom Corn. C0-Clzrrn. 3: Evaluation Com. 3,4: Bas- ketball Frosli 1, j.V. 2, VH?- sity 3,4: Track lfrosli 1, j. V. 2,' Golf Varsity 3, 4. LAURETTA MUSGROVE: Hi Debs 2: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 3,4. MARILYN Girls League I,2,3,4i Speech 1: Dance Club l,2,3,4: Ski Club 3,4: Sparlanelles 3: An- nual Staff 4: One Acts crew 3: Quill and Scroll 4. MUIL ENBURG: CINDI NEELY: Girls League I,2,3,4: Ski Club J: Dance Club l,2,3,4,' Prom Cornrrzitlee 3. 'Yer -CW! DENNIS MUNSON: Boys League I, 2, 3, 4: Football Frusb l, f.V. 2,1 LINDA NEIL: Concert Cboir 2,3: Girls League 1,2.3.-fi Art Club 4. CARRIE MURRAY: Girls League 3,4,' Dance Club 3,4: Prom Conzrrzitlee 3: Transfer Corvallis 3. BARBARA I. NELSON: Girls League I,2.3,4i H1' Debs I: Dance Club 2: Spartanettes 3: Prom Comrrzittee 3: Paper Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. BARBARA LEE NELSON: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' GRA 3. BEV NELSON: Girls League 4: Girls Club 2,3,' Dance Corrzrrzittees 2,3,' Transfer Morztesano, Wash. 3. SHARON NESLIN: Girls League 2,3,4,' Transfer Asb- land 2. PATTY NEWMAN: Girls League 1,2,3,4.' Senior Choir 3,4,' Transfer St. Mary of tbe Valley, Beaverton. DEL BERT NUNNENKAMP: Boys League 1, 2, 3,4. CYNDEE O'DONNELI..: Slei Club 4: Girls League 2,3,4,' Class Representative 4,' Sen- ate 4,' Latin Club 2,3: Dance Club 3,4: Frencb Club 4,' Tbespians 4: Prom Committee 3: Teachers' Tea Chairman 4: Assembly Council 4: Annual Staff 4: Oklahoma cast 2: Out of tbe Frying Pan cast 4: Dance Team 3: Transfer New York 2,' Quill and Scorll 4: Paper Staff 4. LINDA OLSEN: Dance Club 3,' Girls League 2,3,41 Class Secretary 11 Pep Club I,2,' Art Club 41 Prom Cornrnitlee 31 Band, Cborus 1,21 Rally 2,' Transfer Montana 2. DANIEL PARKER: Cross Country Frosb 1, Varsity 2,31 Boys League 1, 2,3,-41 Band I, 21 Track Frosb 1. j. V. 2. SANDRA PEERENBOOM: Girls' League 1,2,3,41 GRA 1,2,3,41 Scribe 2, Vice Presi- dent 3. CANDY PEMBLE: Ski Club 1,2,3,' Girls League 1,2,3,41 Prom Committee 3. SCOTT PEMBLE: Boys League 1,2,3.4,' Representa- tive 2,31 Senate 2,31 Ski Club I,2,3,4,' Dance Club 3,41 Blue H 3,41 Prom Committee 3,' Boys State 31 Football Frosb 11 Basketball Frosb I,' f.V. 2,' Track Frosb 1. j. V. 2, Var- sity 3,-4. DALE PETERSEN: Ski Club 41 Boys League 3,41 Base- ball j. V. 2. JAN PETERSEN: Science Club 11 German Club 11 Ski Club 3,4,' Spartarzettes 3,' Dance Club 41 Girls League l,2,3,4,' Prom Committee 3. MARGIE PETERSON: Glass Representative Z1 Senate 1,21 Girls League 1, 2.3.41 Repre- sentative 21 Dance Club I,2, 3,4, Secretary 41 Speech Club 1.' Evaluation Committee 2,' Prom Committee 3,' Varsity Rally 3,41 Annual Staff 41 Girls' Glee 2,' Quill and Scroll 4- PAT ORWILLER: Girls League 41 Transfer Rbode Island 4. MIKE PARKS: Dance Club 3,41 Boys League 1,2,3,-4: Fire Club 3,' FFA 21 Speech Club 21 Baseball Frosla I, j.V. 2,' Basketball Frosb 11 Cross Country Frosb 1, j,V, 3. 5199 -an-nil STELLA OULD: Senate 11 Dance Club 3.4: Tbespians 2.3,-4, Treasurer 3,' Frencb Club 41 Girls League 1, 2, 3,41 Honor Society 2,3,4,' Concert Cboir 2,3,41 Cboir Council 41 Harrnonaires 41 You Carz't Take It Witb You Cast 31 One Acts Cast 3,' .Helodrarna Cast 2. VIVIAN PARKS: Hi- Debs 41 Girls League l,2,3,41 GRA 1. GORDON OVIATT: FFA 2.3. 41 Blue H 2,3,41 Boys League l,2,3,41 Cross Country Frosb I, Varsity 2.3.41 Track Frosb 1, Varsity 2,3,41 .Hetro League Cross Country Team 3. VERNON PARTLOW: Radio Club l.' Boys League 1,2,3,4, Seniors claim top honors Rally week competition Sweeps class to victory JIM PIERSON: Boys League l,2,3,4. JUDY PRICKETT: Hi Debs 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Cabinet 2.3,-4: Girls League 1,2,3,4. ROLAND PIES: Concert Choir 2,3,4: Boys League 1,2.3,4- KITTY PURSER: Student Body Treasurer 4: Girls League I,2.3.4, Representa- tive 3: Senate 3: Hi Debs 2. 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4: Speecb 1: Spartan- ettes 4: Election Board 2,3 4: Annual Staff 4: Girls Glee 2: Girls State 3: Red Cross Representative 2,' Prom Corn- rriittee 3: Quill 6 Scroll 4. TAUMA PILLETTE: Spartan- ettes 3: Hi Debs 2: Dance Club 2.3,-4? Ski Club 3,4: Girls League 2,3,4.' Prom Committee 3: Transfer Ti- gard2. RICK RABE: Chess Club 45 Radio Club l,2: Boys League 1.2.3.-4. MIKE PETRICH! Boys League 3,4,- Football jV 2,- Basleetball jV 2: Transfer Central Catbolic 3. JESSE PHILLIPS: Dance Club 4: Boys League 1,2,3,4, TERRY PHILLIPS: Blue H 3,4: Boys League 1,2,3.4, SUSAN POITRAS: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Hi Debs 3,4. PAUL RAMP: Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Blue H 2,3,4, Execu- tive Council 4: Senate l,3,4.' Football Frosb 1, jV 2: Bas- ketball Frosb 1, JV 2,' Golf Varsity 1,2.3,4. All Metro 1,2,3: Fire Club 3. DAVID RAY: Boys League MIKE REBSAMEN: Fire Club DICK REECE: Boys League SALLY REED: Girls League 1.2.3,4- I,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1,2,3,4,' l,2.3.4i Basketball Frosb 1: l,2,3,-4. Boys League 1,2,3,4. Cross Country j.V. 2: Honor LINDA REHSE: Girls Society 4. CHUCK REYNOLDS: Boys League 1,2,3,4: Dance Club ROY RE1QHEN:GgmZgn Club League 1,2,3,4, Representa- I,2,3,4,' Hi Debs 2.' Prom 2.3.4. Vice Pyggideng 4: DIANNE RENO: Girls tive 3: Dance Club 2,3,4: Committee 3. Boys League 1,2,3,4, Repre. League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club Football Frosb 1. genmliyg 4, 2,3,4i Prom Committee 3. Brad Halverson places his order for graduation an- nouncements as Ed Davis waits his turn. RICHARD RICE: Boys League I,2,3,4g Speech Club 4: Concert Cboir 3,45 Track Frosb 1, I.V, 2. 205 l , s I 5 104 wfdf BONNIE RICIIZ Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 4. LANE ROBERTS: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Tbespians 2,3,4,' Solid Gola' Cadillac creu' 4,' Meloalranza creuf 2, Out of the Frying Pan cast 4. 5, RICHARD RIDDLE: Boys NANCY RITCIIIE: Girls League l,2,3,4,' Dance Club League 3,4,' Transfer Klicki- 3,4,' Blue-H 4,' Prom Cornrnir- tee 3, Basketball Frosb 1, f.V. 2, Varsity 3,45 Base- ball Frosb 1, j.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. DELORIES ROIIISONZ Girls League 1,2,3,4,' FTA 1,2,3. ba lat, Wasb. 3. RITA ROBINSON: Girls League 3,45 Transfer Eugene 3. 206 TIM RITCIIIE: Boys League 3, 45 Transfer Klickitat, Wasb. 3. CAROL ROGERS: Girls League 1,2,3,4p Latin Club 4,' Dance Club 3. JIM ROSE: Boys League 1,2, 3,45 Class Senate I,4: Prom Cornmitlee 3,' Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Track Frosb 1. KEN ROSENZWEIG: Boys League 1.2, 3.4: Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-p resident 3, president 4. BARBARA ROSS: Girls League 1.23.45 Hi Debs 1.4: IRL 2: Spartanetles 3, GRA 4j Dance Club 1. NIKKY RUIIARD: Girls League 4,' Spartan ettes 4,' Ski Club 4,' Dance Club 4: French Club 4, President 4, Honor Society 4,' AFS ex- change student 4. LAVONNE RYDER: Girls League 1,2,3.4.' Spartanettes 35 Prom Committee 31 Annual Staff 4,' Quill and Scroll 4. LINDA SAHNOW: Girls League l,2,3,4.' Spartanettes 35 Hi Debs l,' Dance Club 4. CLINT SAWYER: Boys League 1.2.3.-4: Dance Club 41 Football Frosb I, j.V. 2,' Baseball Frosb I. j.V. 2, Varsity 3,47 Basketball Frosb l, j.V. 3. HERB SCHMELING: Tbes- pians 2,3,4,' Blue H 3,4,' Science Club 1,2: German Club 1,' Boys League 1,2,3.4,' Concert Cboir 45 Mrs, McTbing Cast 2: Solid Gola' Cadillac Cast 4,' You Can't Take It Witb You Cast 35 Baseball Varsity Manager 3,-4. GARY SCHNOOR: Stamp 6 Coin Club 1,2,3, Vice Presi- dent 3,' Blue H 2,3,4,' Cross Country Varsity Manager 2,3, 4,' Track Varsity Manager 1, 2.3.4. GAIL SCHROEDER: Boys League 1.2.3.4.' Concert Cboir 2,3,4,' Harmonaires 4. MIKE SCHUNK: Senate 35 Blue H 3,45 Ski Club 4,- Boys League 1,2,3,4g Prom Commit- tee Bf Band 1,' Football Frosb 1, j. V. 2, Varsity 3,4: Track j.V. 2,35 Baseball Frosb 1. ALISON SCHWENN: Senate 4: Ski Club 1.2.3,4,' IRL 4: Girls League 1,2,3,4.'Eva1u- ation Committee 4. DARLENE SILLMANN: cms League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1. STEPHEN SANDER: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Class Senate l,' Radio Club 3,45 Dance Club 4,' Baseball Frosb 1. KAREN SCHAEFER: Dance Club jg Hi Debs 3g Girls League 1,2,3,4. , . DAVID SANDERS: Boys League I,2,3,4,' Blue H 3,4,' Dance Club 4,' Spanisb Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Football Frosb l,' Basketball Frosb 1, Manager Varsity 4,' Track Manager Varsity 3,4. LARRY SCHEER: Dance Club 2,145 Boys League 1,2, 3,4- LARRY SANDERS: BOYS League l,2,3,4J FOOIZWH Frosb lg Baseball j. V. 3. DENZIL SCHELLER: Senate 3,4g Blue H 3,45 Basketball Frosb l, j.V. 2,3. Vf1fSil5' 4, Track Frosb I, j.V. 2. LEANN SIMPSON: GRA 3,4,' TERRI SITZBERGER: Girls Speech l,' Girls League l,2, League 4: 'Transfer Tigaral 4. 3,45 Dance Club 4: FTA I,2,' Prom Committee 3- SAMUEL SHUTTS: Boys League I, 2, 3, 4. EVA SHIPLEY: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Transfer Tillamook I. VIVIIZN SIIEPARD: Dance Club 3,' Girls League 2,3,4,' Girls' Glee 2: Transfer Foresl Grove 2. MIKE SMITII: Boys League l,2,3,-4. DANNY SHERWOOD: Blue H 45 Boys League 1,2,3,4.' Foollrall Frosb l, j.V. 2,3, Varsity 4: Wresllirzg Froslr I, j.V. 2.' Track j.V. 3. WILLIAM SMITH: Boys League 2,3,4,' Banrl 1,2,3,4,' Wrestling Frosb 1, j. V. 2.3. Cobwebs disturbed as seniors exercise unused mental abilities College Boards exhausting RON SOHLER: Boys League 1,2,3.4. 208 Recuperating from the first session of strenuous college board exams is Inga Walters Students were allowed a stretch period during the SAT tests 'Ft' LINDA SNYDIfRg Girls JIM SPEICH: Dance Clul: TONI SPIERING: Boys CATHY SPOHN: Girls League l,2,3,4.' Sjiarzaacfzes 3,45 Boys League l,2,3,4g League 1,2,3,4. League' 3,41 T9'flHiS F1'OSb 1, 35 Ski Club 4: Dance Club 1, Fire Club 45 Blue H 3,4g ,IV 2: GRA 3,45 Tf6lnSf9V 2,3,4,' Assembly Council 4,' Foollnlll frosb 1,' Baseball Tig11rd3. Prom Conzmillcfc' 3: Annual FV0-95 1, JV 2, Varsity 3.4- Slaff 4,' Concerl Cboir 2,3,4, Council 4: Hamzonalres 4,- Quill 6 Seroll 4. Thoughts of graduation capture minds of seniors as spring nears EANNI' SPRYNG Cirls J ' 1 1 I 1 League l,2,3.-41 Spanish 4. EDWARD STEVENS! BOy5 Leaguc' l, 2,'3,-1. STAN SPURLOCK: Football STEVE SPURLOCK: Boys Froslf 1,' Boys League 1,2,3, League l,2,3,4.' Foolbull ANTHONY STADELMAN: 4. Frosb If Baseball Froslz 1. BUYS l-Gflgllc' l,2.3.4. CATHY STEWART: Girls SANDRA TAUTE: Girls HELEN TEUFEL: Girls League l,2,3,4. 1-Gflgue l,2,3,-4. League' l,2,3,4. 'QU' C3 MARY TIPTON: Girls League 1,2,3.4: Speech Club 3.4. Vice President 4: Hi Debs 4: Latin Club 2: Concert Choir 4. RICH TURNER: Boys League l,2.3,4: Radio Club 1,2.3.4. JAMES D. VANARSDEL: Boys League 1,2,3,4, Sgt. at arms 3: Hi-Y 3, Sgt. at arms 3: Lettermens club 2, 3: EvaluationComrnittee 1,2, 3: Choir Ensemble 2,3: Con- cert Choir 4: Football Frosb 1: Basketball Frosb 1, jV 2,3: Cross Country Var sity 2,3: Track Varisty 2,3: Baseball Frosb 1: Trans- fer McMinnville 4. JACKIE TODD: Girls league 1,2,3.4i Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Dance Team 4. Queen 4: Spart- anettes 3: Rally week Princess 4: Concert Choir 2.14: Harmon- aires 4: 'Oklahoma' cast 2: Melodrama cast 2: Cboir Council 4. DOTTIE UHRICH: Girls league 1.2.3.4.' GRA 1.4: FHA 1. MIKE TOMPKINS: Boys league' 2,3,4,' Speecb 1: Transfer, Banks 2. MIKE UNGER: Boys league 1,2,3,4i Senate 2,3: Dance club l,2,3.4i Vice President 4: Prom Committee 3: Football Frosh 1: Baseball Frosb I. JUDY TOMLINSON: Girls league 2,3.-4: Dance club 3,4: GRA 3,4: French club 4: 'Solid Gold Cadillac' crew 4: One Act Crew 3: Transfer, Corvallis, 2. JOANNE VACHTER: Girls league 4: Transfer, California4 Memories of the past drift DAVE VANDERBEEKZ Boys league 1,2,3,4.' Class Presi- dent 2: Chess Club 1.2: Ski Club 2,3,4: President 3: Speecb club 1,2,3,4, President 4: lnterclub Council Treasurer 3: Honor Society 2.3.4. Treasurer 4: Evaluation Committee 1,2: Prom Committee 3: 'Oklahoma' cast 2: 'Solid Gold Cadillac' cast 4: Tennis jv 3: Varsity 4: Track Frosb 1: Ski Team 4. into thoughts of the future 210 an Davenport checks the fit of her graduation gown as she tries it on for the first time after picking it up in the wrestling room. FRED VANDERZANDEN! Boys League 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 2.3.4. MARY VANDERZANDEN: Girls League 1,2,3.4i IRL 3,-4, Hist- orian4. LAVERNAVANDERZANDEN: Girls League 1.2.3,4g Hi. Delis 1,-4. KEN VAN GRUNSVEN: Boys League 1,2,3.4: Fire Club 3,4 Dan ce Club 4: Football Frosh 15 Baseball Frosh 1. Sheer white gowns send girls looking for pastel dresses SHARON VAN RADEN: Girls League 1,2,3.4i Dance Club 1,2,3.4i Prom Committee 3: Majorette 2,3, Head Majorelle 4. DAVE VAN WINKLE: 130315 League 1,2,3.4i Class Vice President 4: Blue H 3,45 Sgt at Arms 4: Dance Club 1,2,3,4g FTA 2: Band 2: Football Frosb 1, jV 2, Varsity 3,4. All Metro 4, Captain 41 Basket- ball Fresh 1, jV2,3, Varsity 4: Baseball Frosh 1, I V 2, LYNN VE RMEIRE: BOyS Varsity 3,4, All-Metro 3, Most BOB VERDEGAN: Boys League 1,2,3,4. Transfer Improved 3. League 1,2,3,4- McMinnville 1. BARB TIDWELL: Girls League l,2,3,4- DICK VON HOLLEN: Boys League I,2,3,4,' Wrestling Frosb 1, Varsity 3,4. CLAUDIA VERT: Girls League l,2,3,4,' Class Senate 1,2,' jV Rally 1,' Dance Club 1,2,3,4,' Prom Committee 3,- Oklaborna cast 2. KATHLEEN VUYLSTEKE: Girls League I,2,3,4,' Class Senate 3,41 Class Secretary 4: Ski Club I,2,3,4,' Dance Club I,2,3,' Prom Committee 31 Honor Society 4. RICK VESTER: Boys League I,2,3,-if Class Senate 41 Fire Club 2,' Blue H 3.4: Dance Club 45 Football Frosb I, jV 2, Varsity 3,45 Wrestling Frosb 1,' Baseball Frosb I,' Track jV 2, Varsity 3.4. SUSAN WADE: Girls League 1,2,3,4: Dance Club 1,2,3. 212 DIANA VININGZ Girls League 1,2,3,4.' Spanish Club 25 Class Representative 1,' GRA 2,35 Transfer Calif. 3. LARRY WADI. EY: Boys League 1,2,3,4. TONY WAI-ILBERG: Ski Club 45 Dance Club 4,' Boys League l,2,3,4.' Prom Corn- mittee 3,' Cross Country Frosb If Wrestling jV 2: Track -IV 3. CHERYL WALES: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1,2,3,4.' Concert Cboir 3,4, ALLEN WALKER: Boys League l,2,3,4,' Class Sena- tor 4: Radio Club 1,' Football Frosb 1, jV 2, Varsity 3,4,' Wrestling Frosb 1, jV 2,3, Varsity 4,' Track Frosb 1, jV2,3. ALICE WALLENDER: Girls League 1,2,3,4: Class Senate 3: Hi Debs l,2,3.4.' Dance Club 1. INGA WALTERS: Girls League 1,2,3,4,- Dance Club l,' Hi Debs If Tbespians 3,4, Treasurer 4,' Prom Committee 3: GiflS Glee 2,' Mrs. Mc- Tbing crew 2,' You Can't Take It Witln You crew 3g One Acts crew 3: Okla- imma cast 2: Melodrama 2,' Solid Gold Cadillac cast 4. HELLA WALTHER: GRA li Girls League l,2,3.4. CARL WEAVER: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Transfer Ver-nonia 3. DENNIS WHITE: Boys League l,2.3,4i Basketball Frosb 1. ALL EN WILKES: Boys League 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY WILLIAMS: Boys League 1,2,3,4.' Radio Club 3. CHERYL WILLIAMS: League 1,2.3.4: Dance Girls Club l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,' Prom Com- mittee 3: j. V. Rally 2,' sity Rally 3,4, Queen 4: Girls Glee 2,' Annual Staff 4: Horne- coming Princess 4: Curious Savage crew 2,' Quill 6 Scroll 4. Va r- WANDA WILLIAMS: Girls League 1,2.3.4i IRL 2: Honor Society 4,' Rally Week poster Committee 4: Paper Staff 4, Editor 4, Quill 6' Scroll 4,' Art Club 4, President 4. RUBY WILLIS: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' Hi Debs 1: FTA 4. MIKE WANDELL: Dance Club 3,4,' Boys League l,2, 3, 4: Wrestling Frosb 1. MARILYN WEBB: Girls League I,2,3,4,' Concert Cboir 3,45 Hannonaires 4,' Transfer Tillamook 2. MARY WARDEN: Girls League 1, 2, 3.4. ELLIS WELLS: Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 2,3,4,- Tbespians 3,45 Radio Club 1: You Can't Take It Wilb You cast 3: One Acts crew 31 Mrs. McTbing cast 2,' Solid Gold Cadillac crew 4: Football Frosb l, j.V. 2: Track j.V. 2. LARRY WARNER: Boys League 1,2,3,4: Class Senate 3. GARY WELLS: Boys League 1,2,3,4, Representative 1, Secretary 3, President 4,' Prom Committee 3,' Class Senate 1,45 Fire Club 1,2,3, 4,' Dance Club 1,' Football Frosb 1,' Basketball Frosb 1, j.V. 2. BRENDA WILSON: Girls League 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4: Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Hi Debs 1: GRA 1: Spartanettes 3,-4, President 4: Prom Committee 3. CAROL WRIGHT: Girls League 1.2.3,-4: Class Sen- ate 2: Class Vice President 2: Latin Club I: Speech Club 1: Hi Debs 1,2 Dance Club 1,2,3: Prom Committee 3: jV Rally 2: Varsity Ral- ly 4: Rally Week Queen 4: Paper Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. RICK ZOUCHA: Boys League I,2,3,4: Dance Club 2,3.4. President 4: Fire Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Baseball Varsity 3,4: Bask- etball Frosb 1, jV 2,3: Tennis Frosh 1, jV 2. RITA WINTHER: Girls Lea- gue 2,3,4,' FTA 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3: Tbespians 3.4, Vice President 4: French Club 45 Honor Society 2,3,4: One Acts cast 3: Solid Gold Cadillac cast 4: Out of the Frying Pan cast 4: Transfer Newberg 2. LYNN YOUNGS: Girls League 1,2,3,4,' IRL 1,2,3,4, Secretary Treasurer 3: Hi Dehs 1, GENIE. ZUELKE: C1715 LGE' gue 3,4,' Hi Debs 4: Prom Corn' mittee 3,' Concert Choir 4: Transfer Seynzoun Wis. 3. 1--di' Y-Q 1-1 DOUG WITT: Boys League 1,2,3,4g IRL 4: Chess Club 3: Radio Club 2: Honor Society 2,3,4: Assembly Council l,2,3. 4, President 4. JANET ZAIGER: Girls Lea- gue l,2,4: GRA 1,2.3,4, Scribe 2, Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 1: FHA 1.2, President 2: Hi Debs 4: Tennis 4: Transfer Forest Grove 3. SALLY WOJAHN: Girls Lea- gue l,2,3,4,' Honor Society 2, 3,4, President 4: Thespians 2,3,4: IRL 4: ICC Treasurer 4: Spartanettes 4: Bana' Council 4: Prorn Committee 3: Band 1, 2,3,4: Oklahoma Orchestra 2: Girls Track 3. GARY ZIEMER: Blue H 2.3. 4: FFA 1,2,3: Boys League 1, 2,3,4: Football Frosh li Basketball Frosh 1, jV 2, Wrestling Frosh 1, jV 2. 4529 214 MISSING MEMBERS: ERNEST LYNN ADAMS! Thespians 4g Chess Club 4g Solid Gold Cadillac cast 4g Band 45 Melo- drama cast 4g Transfer White Salmon, Wash. 4. BILL BALLARD: Boys' League 1-45 Dance Club 1, 2g Chess Club 1-4, Treas- urer 3g Wrestling JV 4g Football frosh 1. VERN BRUNSWICK: Boys' League 1-4, Dance Club 35 Football frosh 1, varsity 4g Wrestling frosh 1, JV 2, 3. BILL CARROLL: Boys' League 1-45 Transfer David Douglas 1. COLLETTE COGHILL: Girls' League 3, 45 Transfer Catoosa, Okla. 3. MARTIN DECLERQU E: Boys' League 1-4, Band 3, 4. RICHARD ENQUISTI Boys' League I-4. JIM HILSENKOPF: Dance Club l, 2, Ski Club 1, 23 Concert Choir 2, 3, 4g Golf varstiy 2, SQ Boys' League I-4. PAT JANNSEN: Boys' League 49 Transfer Arcadia, Calif. 4. JOHN KAMNA: Boys' League 1-4g Dance Club 5, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, 'l'Mrs. McThing cast 2. LINDA K. LYNN: Girls' League 45 Transfer Seaside 4. BRYAN MILLER: Boys' League I-4, Band 1, 2. LAVONNA MITCHELL: Girls' League 1-4, Band l-4. PAT PEARSON: Girls' League 1-4. FRANK PRANTE: One act cast 3, Solid Gold Cadil1ac cast 4g Out of the Frying Pan Cast 4. KENT ROBERTS: Boys League 2, 3, 43 Transfer Maryland 2. RICH ROBERTSON: Boys' League 1-45 BlueH 5, 4, Football varsity 3, 4, most im- proved 43 Dance Club 1-4. GARY ROBIN ETTE: Boys' League 1-4. ELIZABETH SHERO: Transfer Alaska 4. JOE STOCK- ER: Boy s' League 1-4. Brad Halverson and Sharon Haugland search through the confusing piles of boxes in the wrestling room as they try to locate their caps and gowns. Marcia Feazle, june Faber, and Linda Danielson listen carefully to directions on marching in just prior to graduation. F If Q.. 1 Scott Pemble and Patty Newman wait patiently in the cafeteria before the commencement service begins. KBOTTOMI Tom Coskey thinks pensively as he realizes that he is with his class for last time before graduation. I lv Yi Mill' if 'ii Il' I Jim Pierson tries to get his tassel out of his mouth while Jim Moore apparently samples one of the girls' roses in the cafeteria before the commencement exercise Verda Lubbes, Elaine Miller, and Marilyn Biggs receive their roses from Mrs. Adler in the ca feteria before graduation. ,-'f 12.4 Q59 K BEST PERSONALITY Carol Wright and Leroy Frengle , ...P-.2 L MOST OUTSTANDING Phyllis Jossy and Larry Holden WITTIEST Margie Peterson and Gene Lilly Outstandmg semors PlCkCd FRIENDLIEST MOST STUDIOUS MOST Cyndee O'Donnell and Dan Johansen Rachel DuBose and Doug Witt Marilyn Webb i A-1, ,. .r.--,,...m..r.Mr-W,vwwwlmmwm:swnwns.+mw,w aww fm luzualmwrv-xvw 1 ,NJ .. . :Y hm,fsuff2QmSSL6i1M i3 Q2??x' e W1 'V-if Semor hall of fame Ten boys and ten girls were chosen this year to complete the Senior Hall of Fame. These students were chosen on the basis of each of the individual qualities which their classmates noticed most. The top honor, Most Outstanding, was chosen in a different way this year. After all votes were counted the boy and girl with the most votes in all of the categories were named to the top posi- tion and were excluded from competition in any other category. Seniors choose favorites during English classesg -v- MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sharon Hutchinson and Bob Beall new Linda Bziiliigaflgl-Hlglaliglgan Winkle for 1nd1v1dual characteristics TALENTED MOST CONTRIBUTIONS MOST DEPENDABLE Steve Ekman Judy Barnes and Dave Val-1551-beak Kitty Purser and Manfred Mueller Juniors We remember enjoying triumphs Having finally passed the halfway point, the juniors displayed a con- fidence which seemed overwhelming ro those who knew that many diffi- culties still lay ahead for them to conquer. Their spirits were indeed boosted by having their princess win Miss Merry Christmas, and by being first in the slave bond sale for AFS week. A class required of all juniors is physical education. Here Richard Meltebeke, Judy Prentice, Jody Donker, and Bonnie Sutherland play ping- pong together during co-education. ' 2 is 7, ' i i X 'ff if -- ri? . In ,V K to wsu. Don Russ ell President Cecil Waldron Vice President The class of '67 proved tough competition for other classes by taking Miss Merry Christmas for the second time. The main event of the year was the junior-senior prom sponsored by the junior class. To raise money for the prom the class held a danceg decorations consisted of paper hats and balloons. They also had a bottle drive. For the first time this year juniors were given a choice in class jewelry. The oval or square shape was available in a ring, pin or necklace. By the end of the year the juniors had finished three- fourths of their education at Hilhi. With the thought of their last year in mind they strove to make their junior year the best yet. if y X 3' ,r ,, ev, I .Mqgiiff .1 t W .j,,i if i 1-or ' i ',.. A ff: A' 3 Q S f N : W ' AQ r EQ af 4 1 fril 'Qs-'.':.'-ifffsf' S at f ...L H A in lv 'Y ' . KWQ Pat McCluskey Representative Sherry Lan e Secretary uniors strive toward SENATE Row 1: jeff Hanlon, Edith Cleland, Sherry Lane, Don Russell, Pat McCluskey, Jeanette Sloat, Bill Zander, Lynne Bethke. Row 2: Eric Lind, Dave Halstead, jack Abendroth, Tom Babich, Greg Wynne, Steve Larrance, John Gundle, Bob Becker, Cecil Waldron, Steve Waibel. Missing: Judy Weaver, Kathi MCCluey, Kathi Kraus, Dennis Erickson, Rosi Crawford, Yvonne Obenhaus, Gail Lurgio, Marclceen Schroeder. r 5 jack Abendroth Carolyn Ackerman Eric Alder john Alder Wayne Aleshire Nancy Allen Dan Anderson Dick Anderson Donna L. Anderson Donna P. Anderson Gary Anderson Pat Arnold Ken Ashburn Tom Babich Mike Ballard Courtney Ballenger Ed Barker Billy Barrows Bob Barton Diane Baumgartner Connie Beaman Bob Becker Anna jo Beevor Larry Bellamy senior year M - , '1 - Z1 ' ' Jia. A ,wx xg I jf' 1 F . Q .4 L ie , 4 4 -if ' xx 40' s ,fx fi f if W fd' iff I L' P f f L f ii i . . A-xo V Q 49 fjskf r, .H .f , 3' J' qi s XT'-rl B H. f ir . f yy.. . V new f M ,X Ag l we 'Q L K l i HWY ml wt . ' r, A , fn. L B '51 V' ' sin. 1-,I as vm D' 'l - ' ff ness W . A -. is 16 . 41 '95 H- , 7 K, A 4 J' L, l,y,d ' A Wfeiii ,Q ., w K -C A 4- -H, ' .V- ax Vg ' If 1 I 'f x 7 ' PM 55,9 , ,Y if-'J . x L A J ' V ? J IV JI U T ' V.. r f 1 A , Dan Bentley Kathy Bentley Karen Berge Pat Berger Dennis Berggren Lynne Bethke Tom Bethune Pat Betzer Carolyn Biggs Linda Billings Pam Bloom jan Boge Bobbee Bond Diana Bowden jim Braddock Kathy Bradley . 4-ld. 1 .., ,,,.,. 1652, , it I f-A W, ., .km rg, - W ,, g - - e ' ,ik ' 'W J Q -A 4, r. I - Q A H . . ,, 5-'LY -. 'Ji' '97 41-'ZBIXF4 '.1mx3':J is L Jw 16 .5 1 L wks Vt wr s, . '1 A 1-. .- ..- - f if ,,...-4 si.. 'r - fi B NE' I ww: ,I I 'lf r S xii ' ,J ,Die A 'C' 9 3 -i 9 .a ,, 5' K ,L 'X x 'edge V f ' 5 f i -f f 1 V X Q qi 'st W N X, 4 .J . xi 422 I .fm Q-e 1. Q Q 4 f Lt' , 314 f X J , Q in . ix rw L r J' P of ' ,Ziff sf f.f1552' ..-3, I fn. wwf? .,, ' A ri Q' ' 3-3. Y-'Y'fL: 1 5 ' flg 4 4 Arn:-. - nw, Mya .ag-:L 'gn gg- W 5 'UA' vi g i h. , ,r or L V rf .,,. , 'A X, x rd! r 4 - 1241 , W y,.,r , y C B H , .,.AQ.1 - f f' as iii W b ' al l A Fm: if ff ,ggi I W ' fi C. 'S he 1 fgifffmf B ,,, irri ,r . V. X V , B , , I fe' , B Q C ff-fig lik ii ' 3 L V f i , ' Z lf W, Q' L ei ' fe- L ff, ,M MSZ X dag ' f, ,vt Qllfl' , S, X ,.,fr,,l:. vggfn ,:yqg4.r,1'ji.:i-3 awww r . 4 ,EQ H ' 'I a s V+ 4-v ' - - r L1 A -, L .4 9 7 i l ' AF 'fy ' 3 V ' 'X ' L- j ' N4 1 is 1 fr, ' rv .C -4 f L ' 4 x ,J A 'vs , A 3' A X I ' A'! K ir. 1 i WY. X 6 1 U, Nt in AK In L gy y B. C A wr 1 , f 3 .A .vim If-.-' ,,-' ,. .'. 'ff-Q.. 5,., Larry Bren Rick Brosher Denny Brown Duane Brown Laura Brown Susan Brown Ken Buelt Kathy Burgie Brita Butler Neil Butler jim Carnes Shanna Carskadon Fred Carty Dan Caswell L ee Ch apman Eileen Chase Elaine Chase Giarles Chiotti Ruth Chitwoocl Steve Christensen Leslie Christiansen Karen Christiansen Marlene Churchley Edith Cleland julie Congdon Donna Cook Steve Cook Ann Coval Sue Cowgill Rosi Crawford Teresa Crider james Croan Harold Croeni Sheryle Crook Pat Cross Pat Crutsinger Dwight Curo john Cunningham Lee Dachtler Paul Dake Chris Davis Dennis Davis Keith Davis Peggy Day Yonia Delsman If Glen Denfeld 'V I, .. Edith Devlaeminck - iffv' f Ioseph Devlaeminck Dave De Woina H W Dean Dick ey x g. if i, . 'Z Wi! 4 M -...av Mfiiff f. .J,, -,: .. 1, i ' N' ' 'H Y. L Dolores Diehl r ' 1 V ' gs Doris Diehl '51 'il ' K ig ' ll a ' Sam Dinsdale I D V iiii ' K Sheryl Dixon H . Y Dorothy Donker I K ' ,i l I .A 1 rv n r y 1 uf. Jody Donker K K i NN , ,, Rrlndy Duuthit V i k gs 9j'3 V 'Y Tim Doyle 'W T K fl . J - if' Chris Drake 5 Af '47 K jim Ducham D : W Q . 'f' .i l '- fi H 'V Al f ff 3.f,if2ffffr2 if is 1 r Ed Duncan Wi J 95 M fl. V ..- ,sig o 4' ii ,' V . ' .N Earl Ebefly '- ' , ' A 'f 'iii - 1 fpst -1 RT ' Q, Kandy Eckland Q A .. b. 'I M George Edley Zi- ii 5139 y I Janice Edwards ' In ,v-MQ - A , , ',,.,, Y If Jfiiu bl n ff , in , K b N 1 J, K at at A ,b sm . . -4.9 I Q I s. , 'sttiflif' A I - . idfiaim. D fIA Exif ' is , Mary Egger Q Q Q A Richard Eiden an , i 1 VF' M E , k is 1 s Pam Elder ' r 8 ' 'V ' y -f Robert Elverud 3 ' f V avoir? E? Carol Enyart ,V f 'Ii K .,,f,,' 5' 1 V 1 I n D is ws ' I I . f ,A Ae , ' M N .-', E V H Q 4 r in Dennis Erickson .76 A A K. , ivjjy Q Kathie Erickson - f,.. 'Q I ,K y 3 6' ' K Michele Evans P-aio - . A john Faber ' ff' ' , , - 1 ' V - Jeannine Fagan J ail' ii , f i ww I ,! . gif A :ff ' in f .ff E g A 1 Kern F airham Mil' ' A L' Lonnie Farber Q5 2 Cyndi Faulkn er Randy Feitush '-S' 0 Frances Fischer A ,.v, ff 3,-1' Karen Fitzpatrick gf' aa 'Q' 3, 3 'au 2: 'dll 'gc ,ef 1 , Marlin Fosm ark f Q I' fl -is -1 Terry Foster e ,fx M 5 fd ' fr Scot: Gallatin S. P N M7 ig. R ' .ff X ,,' ki A - X , sf r I Mark Gardner 'kd w Steve Larrance, Debbie La Haie, Kathy Bradley and Cecil Waldron practice the May pole dance before their final performance at the May Fefe. 224 1 w V73 . ' .f f A . ' if W . tg, 10- A' ffm Viv N.-J 6 'Nr 'R 1: ., X--:Q .-1 is i K ...L- W. i 4 H , kgky 1- -764 -., --tag rag-,l 5? X I bhxl VV ,gyda W3 gig 4 '.5L'E1:tT V 'ni 1, l . wffrgifflt as 'L ' - A V i L Q , , ,Q Q ,J r - . f G gwrf - rtl If - fs ..f. fi 'W '37 Richard P. Gehring Karen Gentzkow Lynette Gibson Steve Gifchell Patty Goetter Roberta Gregg Kathy Grogan Peggy Gunderson john Gundle Stephen Haas May Haase Dave Hagedom Let's see-should that be over or under? Greg Lord seems puzzled while trying to decide his next step during May pole practice for Hilhi's first Nlay Fete uniors Dance Around Ma Pole Ann Hagstrom Tamarie Hall Dave Halstead Linda Halvorson Robert Hammond rs, -- l ll-il fa gh f me A E 1 in YQ K TSN. ' -2 3:3 , , ig 3, 0 F? 3.- .Q-L. 5,1 ki.. JW- ff a sf A ii 5 if if r - JW? iii E. . 'WW ENE E, fm mv xr L ,. gf, l 5 fi! i lf Iris Handley jeff Hanlon Thom Hannen Linda Harms Barbara Harvey Margaret Haubrich Bill Hauck Alice Haugen Steve Haugland Micheal Haveluck Robert Hays Shirley Hays Barbara Hellman Terry Hellman Mavis Hensley Phillip Hergert Mike Herman Debrah Hermens Kelly Herrington Charles Hertel Joyce Hiatt Frances Hicks April Hill Steve Hill Robert Hinojosa Mike Hochstein Wayne Hodgson Doreen Horats Pam Hornecker Pauline Homecker Tom Hoss jackie Hughes Robert Hughes Elaine Hultengren Susan Hurley Lyle Hutchens Steve Hutchins Christie L. Hyde Karen L. Hyde Preston Ingebrand Sandra lwasaki Melva Jack Ben Jacquirh Janice James Roy Jannsen Connie Jarrell Stanley Jarrell Mike Jimenez Kerry Johnson Mike Johnson Joyce Johnston Dan Jones Looie Jones Robert N. Jones Ken Jossy Sharon Josten John Kachel Kirk Kaiser Linda Kaiser Dawn Kaufman Donald Kee Ron Kee Donald Kemper Evelyn Kemper Candace Kennedy Ron Kerr Tim Kilby Bob Kindel Janice Kinclel Bruce King Ken Kingsbury Doug Kirby Joyce Klain Diana Klausen Linda Klepel Juanita Kleve Peggy Kn auf Andy Koger Ted Kramer Kathi Kraus K v s, J J - 'Z Q I, ,, , ggi: ' if ii ,W , i g, lf. Ziff , :Haifa - D Ln- , ' J - ii ff 6 fe f Q5 ,A - ,, .I-5 -f 41-H J .gnf V N ff Q V1 K -J 3' W' gg, 1-P A l ..,z'W QE- iii' f H Q9 9,3 ,sc ', 5 1 fkri .' .. S , 1 J, A J? V A A I : ,vn.-if i , , -' if i K M3 Q f 3 A ,K 1 -i n A Q- 75, Q ' H F :fx -gf 5 . V .' 1 uf My A ,,.' 1 ii YB KA f. U -3134 5 4 1 -D fl K+? eeyy , . xx. 7 5 4' N ' , Z 54 'N - Y, in 5 ---'fi ' D f lf- ' ' . Q ,flvl ' J' i ,1,. 1 nm 1, L infilg fi I ,QM .- 58,4531 ' JI' 5 ' HS! .ixl 'HQ' I. ii., .ir x . VI' V gi . T Ei, ,Q , 4 l W5 L K it W 'Qi YQ i Q , Qu my .- .- ig -A, QQ Y f . gf' I I .K X . if if M S h: , ' ' 1 .. AA,:. .f it i K i ' .r ..,, M I ' ' L Ir' lf ' -' if + N ' iffiagivmfz :Lz if ,.:, Er 3 K J. ' I J ,- A - 1 . . - f 4 ,A 3 sf , L ' ii of ' I 91 , wk ,?.Qff 17: , ,,,: r' . ii. A ' n M wiser 713 'K - L ' ', an ' A W I , ,,,' ,QW - 'ff , , ' L K L 1 ft if ,M I S 4' ,fr . . , 'Y M 1 K y fx . 1 0 -M f xr L' if L y ' , 9, in ' ,Y ' D 'ef :gig A in fff ff' 1 il 3,5 . eff! Frieda Krug Debbie La Haie Ron La Velle Corrine Lahti Brian Laine Kathy Lamordden jerry Landauer Sherry Lane Steve Larrance Valerie Lavier Michael Le Claire L'net Ledahl Steph anie L egem es Mike Leiferman Terry L eon etti Diane Lepley Denise Liebenow W .,,, M.. joan Zurcher looks over list of electives while wait- ing in line with the rest of the juniors before register- Eric Lind ing for senior year. '-,' V 5 . J P 4 . L - L Q' f lv 0 A t dh D h. X, gf f ,f ' K J I :fi J if z I XM? 4+ . iz 2 1 lx X .v wi 5' x .V .2 Peggy Linden Debbie Little Mark Livingston Lorie Long Greg Lord Ivan Lorenz Nancy Losli Diane Loughridge Gail Lurgio Kathy Lusby Mike Mallory Janice Mann Lucinda Mann Dennis Marsh Dennis M artin jim Martin Shirley Masl en Betty Marheis Peggy McCallum Pat McCluskey Kathleen MCCluey Dennie McEuin jo Ann McGinnis Grant Mclver Lavonne McNab Rikki McNay LaDorma McQuinn john McVey janet Meek Donna Meeker Barbara Melquist Joyce Melrebeke Richard Meltebeke Pam Mercer Lloyd Merck Sherrie Merritt Roger Mesenbrink Penni Messinger Gary Meyer Adra Miller Scott Miller Liz Mills . MQ , nm, 3 QJr'L,s,,,. . 6 V, gif, y.w . ' ' ,, -4,13 - ,. , Ag L? f .,,. , 'X' .1 L, ri EFT?-aeeeee ' 1 X 5 , , . . Q MM ,.W: N , ' A f fl!! f Q A Y, .. -,gg 11.1 .- sy, john Spensr and Bob Hughes confer with ,. Mmm 1 53' , fx , , .gl -4 ,,, , 5 , ,zgywr wg! ,, 514. 1.,ps,'f11p55lj53j,', - Q gg H-mime 1' K f- f-- 1' ' if 'Q' r , -. .M m -' . if 'f in Q i i Q is . an so Huw -an '1 4,--f ff .yy seg . freff Zag, 1 1 .,g,g..1 ,W 'A fe -e auylfifsw ' I 'agsfa V. fgw 1' 4-4' Mr. Miller while registering for their senior year. 'if gvw 'F 44' Wilma Migner Barbara Mohr ' , g QA ' L ii ..,, I, ,. . , .. was 'H Q ,Ms .fl 4 1.5 0 i .av A 14' an Al! Y i S ,, , f - 1 1 2? , ' 14 ' . f m: K' 'T .'f .alla Janis Mohr Debi Moore ls' i f M57 ra r fr - S V , lik i N ' '-9 ,N K ' ' 3 i a ' K S if Judy Moore Crystal Morilon Q 1 at Q-, or S 9 , 3 , r in ' if pa , Y ..., ii? 2 2 0 Sue Moser Floyd Mosley Dave Mussoto fe: xV..k W , ff .-., 1,6 I .J Kay Neithing Steve C. Nelson Steven H. Nelson 230 rigs?- juniors Don Oviatt, Anna jo Beevor, and Judy Prentice are picking up their jewelry while others crowd in to await their turn. Gary Nall Rocky Naylor Wade Nehler V. -15 ,. J . Npnf4 - g . , 1 t., V' r I fl 5, ' f ' 1 S' 7' x ' 1 -' Stephen Newkirk Dennis Newman Suzette Noble Nancy Olsen Dianne Oslund Bobby Ostrander Don Oviarr Ron Ovlatt Kathy Parker Cheryl Parsons Carmen Pasley Bonnie Patterson Paula Patton l f 1955 fl vw , . A il' 'Pdf' 51 hh, ,,-v Carol Noland Linda Nussbaumer Yvonne Obenhaus Roland Olinger john Olsen H X W XA ' hw .. A ,Sz in 4 M J V, WP ' 1 ' n in ' Q - ,ik l-, , K AA 9, 45 Tw I EK , 3 6 - 1 , t .A ' Q x A Q .Y X Q sl Z ff' ,fgf 'l y y ,iii , .. U 'W 'P' A1 5 A I 152' 5: x fl -f L .. . ful: l H , ,A K f A: .Ulu I' ,if X ' g if! l 'wfif' x , hX 'fb .f if ,dw ,4-0 .. 3v ,KL ,,,, K r' , .' h .va lffl 1 an-'H , P ff. '--, , L l lf'ffLz' H 1 1 Q ,, '1 W' 1, J Judy Pearson Mary Peerenboom Thomas Petrich Denise Pfaff Roy Pfeifeg Don Russell and Jeanette Sloat are laughing in up at the junior dance in january 232 fam: 3. 9 .,5 .,l: WE vl- .4-r r W 5 N. ' S x at . 5 ' U fflfe .,v,:f5zYA Janeal Ph ares Mike Phillips Tom Potter Ralph Puncochar Jeanette Rainwater Bob Randall Larry Rebsamen Bob Reichen jeff Rennie W'-0 of Bob Phelps Gail Pierce Judy Prentice Gary Purdy m ' A x W h 1 3 ye . 5 1 1 Geneva Ph elps Lorna Ponton Ljames Price B ren da Rafferty f 'mf A ,.t,. L-Q' J J 1,1 -Q 2 Sandi Winkel studies during Mr Henrys algebra class. '15 .l ,dai s: E. o V 2 C5 F14 93 CD VJ Es CD CD P'-4 93 4 UD W o D Q. CID H FD fb, E s y 'M 2 N ,i v 3 v,1,i i ,A ,in , 3 of ' Ee nw' Q If ,, s 'js ix al ., A I 'ele - ,QI . 'f- ....... , at ff , 5 an ,, I Q 4 l w Q if A f A 5 v f -.1 N ai, 5 Q fb X' 1 .. 1 . ' I f A Tl fx .lib V J 2 as J' R 11 Wi , 1 r if .f 'S' '17 ,,..4.. rv Zi 2 4 I ,gi 4 'df A ,- .IA I ... M it Ji X X 2 1 I 1 . Q3 lr y cc if ff '57 ' , Q :Eg QAM 7 K ' fm , ' ,rw 5-, . I' ,- ye ,, , Li .,b1. J , Q - 'nf 15 ? ilk ' i , . C , 'fb f P Q . a,,,,Q:,g4,,..ges -5' . Linda Richardson Dan Rickard Dennis Rilling Linda Rilling james Roach Janice Roberts Sue Roberts Steve Robertson Tim Robertson jean Robison Harvey Rose Dan Ross Greg Ross Rose Rossi Lynn Roth Deborah Russell Don Russell Merwyn Rust Evelyn Salzwedel Dennin Sanders Mary Schafer Dorothy Scheller Michael Schiffer Dave Schilling Donna Schmidt Michael Schoen Sue Schoolcraft Marckeen Schroede Jerold Schulmerich Paul Scoles Bob Scot: Gary Scott Connie Scrivner Kathy Seabold john Semm Richard Shero Clark Sherwood Lyndall Shick David Shipley David Shoemaker Dianne Shults Cynthia Sias Sandra Siegel Danny Simantel jim Skidmore Linda Skipper Jeannette S10 at jeff Sluyter Linda Smeby Craig Smith mf if-1 S i Wf....,.'? i' it lwaawl I gf'-,At . ig, -1,1 , 'ff f.4 ,. 1, W. ,: AL, it it i 2 1 K r ' we 1 S Q l M2 Xi -Q- f ' gi tl rf if 'a lils 'gf' ,H ,A ,JY in Xi 1 mga , f ,it i ,I F S, '13 p., xt , r ..-of I may ., . 'f X V, sim an 'f l'Wf ' 2 S A Dayna Smith 3 ' i A - V ', Wg ni my-E 'ii' Dennis Smith sb , l 4 , wr .iii , is. ,Q 1 gg wa.. i I George Smith yi Q i if ,F t Marc Smith 1-QQ! ? , Sidney smith f ' f X 4 i I tj v ,, , xx if . 19 r -. Q jg . ffgii I' i V1,.f, . I .af V - . hir ' 1 Ai he - S1 v i. Jerry Sowder T 2 A l W1 '4 I 'A Belinda Spafford . i 4 gi. I V I ' Kin y 43' F Mary Ellen Stetes Ni 3 ' ' H i Elaine Steen in :K K ,f 'G' ' 1- 'L' . i cv . Scott Stein , - , p . .ii K-gg 4 t r ii' Y I, .,i f -ilf' D ..,.., 1 'Q , -N ' .MH 1. . . ' .-' A CX. KX' ii -H V Q 3- Q ,., , H-3 if 4 i i in 'i 'iv la, Karen Stevens K i gt . A bi' , 4, ' , Lloyd Stevens ., ' ,ii '.L 4 Q Q, K g Craig Stewart 35 in ' f ' K A V if Q2 Q craig Stiff gk 1 g Q , :ir 'mail Donna Stigers ' f r , 'IV ' ' , 1' . p iv . I ' E V ' . 3 ,x :4 . A :V,f ALi,f ago Barbara Stolze A, t Dale Strong A 0' .I . fa V I . Patty Stryker we vie X r iw john Stubblefield . Becky Sullivan . fax ' -3,1 . ' , ' ui fi X Vi W ' . ' , i'.-'lik Vf E . S5-' xy A 'Q , . fi ,1 ii, S , i K . I ,V ,i 5 ' A N ' . 1- , Xi ,V ' -Q, , ' im, Bonnie Sutherland 1, N, ,, . , , VV K1 in N lf r 'W Gary Tankersley 'K , X' Y' t . - Douglas Tanner 4 5 g mtv 15 'h ' I ' ,A t, Marjorie Tasa ' i H , ' N V 'ff I-Ola Taffy N S lx Q N i Q pr. y :mi e ' .ilk ii Vg h f 4,2 A lid, fi Darlene Thelin K ' K K- L Q- 4' im. W 4- I is K Cheryl Thoen , pf S ' 'M K , h. ffl. y i J Brent Thomas X! 3 4' ' r Q X , A' Clifford Thompson ,p ' 5 64252 A. W Qgr Don Thompson 1, --,, 'M' L1 1 If .-61 EN 3' , fhfguf, f in f of Q ' if vs 55. Ji, ag 5' i i W 1 'Higgs 5 N5 We iz il tf ,LZVL J i , A li 'A H 1 5? 3' ,wi 4 J .ki -f'3' 5 ,.,,f'i ' . I ' V . Gu. W, W ,, .V 'CS' 5 5 iii l U 1'4 G I if .W A .,...'51q,. ex 'P '3 fsi, K V ,:.., i v , ge , . g, 5? X' . , 1 W ,111- i .4'r J w -at . 2 E if 531' , .Ig I wear 5. X I ' 1 Y, A ,g-Z, ,fmigv 1-2 -.ff-sa f 'Mi S .Q ,Fi w HF nf A , ,,f' i 5 i , , ii 1,5 Y 3. me Viyflg. iff' all? Charles Tibbs Bill Tomlinson Vicki Trickett Barbara Trussell Genevieve Ulrich Karen Unger David Vanasche Gloria Van De Hey Janice Van De Hey Ray Vandemoortele Linda Van Domelen Maggie Van Iieten Gerald Van Fleet Dennis Vanoudenha Dave Van Raden EgEl l X Rich Meltebeke runs relay in physical education f Gxris Vietmeier ,. - ,- e f A his , OH O CH 'J' 1 gra e 'V ' fig! f A ,J N , X 1 Q- ' V ., . A 5, .D K 2 F' t 1' . .1 , 4- 0, ,N K 'A 1 M I Zh ,O ' - X ' 5 J 'ff s Q .. X, X, K me f, C 45.1. ,A 32 3 .' if...' , , I r , ., ff' V ef ru - I. ii l a f 4 1 J ' 'li 5' Z 4 ff , 'X l , I , if ir V L, N J - .Q Lg, A I . A 'N nf. V, 1 . 1-Y' . 4 J - 134' A Dawn Vredenbutg Joan Waibel Steve Waibel Cecil Waldron Janette Wales Sarah Wallerxder Sally Waugh Judy Weaver Gloria Weise Peggy Wells Coleen Wentz Barbara Wheeler Sharron White Mary Whitish Darryll Wilhelm Karen Wilson Bruce Wilson Maurice Wilson Pam Wilson Steven Winegar Gennell Winger Sandra Winlcel Sharon Wiss Delbert Wolfe Delores Wolfe Duane Wolfe Frank Wood Mickey Woodall Cherillynn Wright Greg Wynne ,, ..... , ,sf 7 5 lfft 'W x .- fl -6 If , 3 Ao-an ' Catherine Zakaras Bill Zander joan Zurcher Linda Kaiser listens to lecture in seventh period American history class. X 1 1 ,A ,sw , X S . he 4, +1- s iff! 'i'1L4,Z: ,Q I Q 5 Q, 'Q . - gg '79 f s arf 4359! M I 3 f il 4?f I ,R ...v Sophomore We remember those first days 1 'N Q WS 2 x W We've finally made the big grade. We're finally in high school. But the years ahead before they finally graduate will be the test of sinking or swimming . Sophomores Ken Knorwood, Laurie Patterson, Betty Tipton, and Sam jones anticipate the times in the upcoming years when they once again will be top on the totem pole. 1 3 1 MN Q ,.,,,w 5. 3 ,l if E '- , 3. un-age 5 it s 2 Sl . x ,ggi . W.t,,,?,i,,t. if W EW ' .. I 'Is bp-- W H 2313 v L '- 'f ng... , 'Y 5 L , ' T 1 5' ,. if f '75 --...,, J. W ,, ,X President .2 5 Larry Selivanow . .fg 'S 1:5-'L I w ',Q..Y I ,M . -. .f,,, Vicffpresident Patty Hastings As new students at Hilhi, the sophomores were con- fronted with two main problems: their new schedules and the locations of their classrooms. With the help and un-- derstanding from the upperclassmen the sophomores were soon able to learn their way around the school. The sophomore class had a truimphant year. They won totem pole, took second place in AFS week, and won the Clothing drive. The spirit and ambition shown by the sophomores have carried them through a most rewarding year. , ,,.W . , Representative L yle Holden .ai Secretary-Treasurer Donn a Hall Sophs strive toward SOPHOMORE SENATE-ROW 1: Delores Allstot, Kathy Gundle, Katy Powell, Donna Hall, Larry Selivanow, Patty Hastings, Lyle Holden, Kim Ekman. BACK ROW: Paula Lane, Sue Barber, Jody Gotter, Patty Hessen, jack Gault, Calvin Kotila, Mark Todd, Mike Vert, Bruce jackson, Mike Poe, Merrilee Cooper, Sharon jones, Charlotte Shephard, Colleen Weisz, Marilyn Marshall. MISSING: joyce Crawford, Karlyne Glithero, Dena O'Shia, Lynelle Rabe, Steve Santoro, jerry Werner. 2 x if xv l l Larry Aleshire Delores Allstot Sue Alteneder Sherry Amrein Lee Andersen Blake Anderson David Anderson Geneva Anderson Karen Anderson Linda Anderson Lois Anderson Patti Anderson Dorothy Anliker Donna Arstill Tim Arthur Linda Baggenstos Douglas Baker john Barackman Sue Barber Mike Bamett Rae Barrel Charity Barth Randy Barton Judy Batchelder junior year mi b A L , 'V J i '33 1 -i L L A f if N I 'f, . we A yryr -Q rs rs V' H y . ,,, L ,,LLLl I L I A 0 JW.. 'X gift. X A 1g,,4,f5 V VM ,rn kfpwmf ' ,ln I 1: ' ei 1 'wr ,gs B F J ! ' 3 at www' Q ,V 3 Q S ,Pl , W i A J ,Q K JL - f M ' ' ef - L A Is' L , W, -- L I A Lyf , 3 f ' if rf! W 1 L :gi Lf VJ V L , LL QL .,-,, K V ,pf .lf . L vm K y N t vfr. v x Q Q 1 R - , -9 L' f 1:53 355 fg3L 15 l effsf fe' ,L I fx l ff - ' K - ' Q If LX AJ, I . S f jig, L ,fi 11 xy, K . Q i H ' 1 w ,L,L,fzs?' X , Q -'w .... .,,, g f ,V K K ' F m N' Q Rex Beach R .LG 5 Q 4, L jim Beall b Q 'A it ' ff Anne Bender 2 'ii ' if Mary Bentley A , A 7'-Q, A f 'i -JA A A' :X mfr, I 'BA L, L L L 1' .', Zi ,iw . 'C L 'A , ' ,rf if , Frances Berg . ' it '33 A gs' 5 ff 12 '- x A fr aiu Berger f! bf ' .Q L , L 6 L Cathy Bethune ..:- 1. ' i'f ', g f r, 4 fs: V Walter Betschart B I ' ff' . 5 is 'ff ,f A ' ' A . Florence Betzer Cheryl Biksen jim Bivens Keith Bloom Don Blount Robert Boicoff Bob Bono hr , tx fx ra ww ',v ii B ill' A A' A - , A ALLL L ' A it 1 fe -ff? WL, A L L L A A ,Jr . . L, GY, ' V if , fa' W l 'Q . We ffl L, , A 1 If ani: e!EH lf: . .- ,, A 9 y xi S W? n 1 . f lil y 1 .il A W . - vii, wma N S 5 g! '7 L K R, if s ' ' K sd' .4-vw HQ 3 ,Q 'Q M 1 L . J fr -anim . Z '- . ,ay -6 'V' 'A 'lil U J' 1. 4, J, W., fzl t W 5 , X5 U17 7 af 2-35 f 1 -N rf c, l ig N li Q an .. Ml 2 r V ,A 2 Q I ui ' af -an -4-Q6 Larrine Bownes Ken Braukman Karla Braun Billie Breland Chester Bristol Sherri Broderick Norman Brokenshite Dawn ette Brown Karen Brown Elaine Brunswick Donna jean Buck Gay Buck Doris Buelt Greg Burk Kristi Burkhart Donna Butler Randy Bybee Rebecca Callende iv 1-if Nw -f-vu. Elaine Brunswick tries out her locker combination after receiving books on sophomore Ofi6f1I2U0f1 day. l' 3. , M ,. K mf X lm l Al Cam b ll 4 . P e it -A In Larry Cantrall Connie Carlson V ' .K Lynette Carlson 'Q . Joyce Carmichael 1 f- , X f Carl Cecil A fl Il 4 Tom Chartrey Ronda Christianso Cheryll Churchley Carol Clinton Alice Cole -L I ' 7 'if ,vw Doug Connor A li l a C Larry Conyers Merrilee Cooper Virginia Coussen Sharon Cowgill Warren Cox Joyce Crawford jeff Crayne Steve Crockett Andrea Csergei Curtis Cyr J. B. Daniels Carol Davidson Dick Davidson Doris Davis Paul Davis Paul Denfeld Jim Desmet Robert Dillard Carol Dixon Ken Dobbin Ruth Dobra Paul Dodds Bill Donley Pat Douthir David Drake Judy Drinkwater Russell Dubbels Steve Duncan Nancy Dupree Doyle Durham x S 455 l l if ffkltk , , S X In s ' 1 Q f X 'l' 55755 ,A ' - . 1' if , ' ' ' , Q . x I f i iff? K l., Y , - ' Q 92 N. HQ Sit rw . , , - - uf gr - , i nr t 1 5 - i ., ,z X Milk. 14-f-J 1,4 We on-4 - V Ai ,ei 1 ew.. ,ri 'l if A it is ii A C, 4 i l ' 5,65 W ,H-gf' ff ww f '--'A s. l xi . -A Q , ii' fa 4 Wally Knox pauses a moment by the book store before takin I L all Q' I , ,. age ? iff' r fi gl' fff! Y. ffff f X G I 41. g his books to In .sirf 5, i I S if 'x . -Q . , 42, X92 If 5 1, A Q his locker on sophomore orientation f I l ,1 ' 5fE55wffiwN N- , l' -. C V . ff is fe C i x, aa 1' ! Q I J iv zwffrfqk - , f ii li Nl.. 1 's Q -nigh. A , mg Q he if x 'Q A K, A nik , , rf, A 1 r X 595, sy, X ,p af' r t X ..i 12:1 , , ','1:..:: ff- f' if P- A ff rn I . K ' day. s. ll fl! 5 Y 1 lg' 7 4 1 Y, 5, Q ai ' .. --Q ,sux Af , if r 4 ,, ' w X X , 1' ff' I y UF' - i 44.193 1 if .1 H G W lg if gl 5 if K ii- if L Y' 1 7 ' , 3 ff ifri 'Y'- f ,.j,5,, Wy 4 K ?,5 T ,ij A M G F M A :Kami : 5 in . - , i 4' .f.Q5,H i Q . L, f, W ! ., ' H' frfi we , J? . fi' 4 .. Q' -W -W, ' ,5 y 1 'gf 1 M., Q I ' L I is i --A iff W -ji,-CVX' rf we - aa. ,Y S gig Q 1 K .l, fzfiisgfz '31 L, , ,r,.fy,5,L in K A, ,N ...V . ,' wsmim iiiee 1 N.. 43, is fin ' P 'lirri if M, 3 . ' an -'di 1 Wu ,QM we 1: YQ J::' ae' . , - g?S':5 5551 A fiarlaf , . .. ,, -. Helen Eagle Randy Eastman Linda Edwards Michael Widen Kim Ekman Mike Elrlen Paula Emrich Marcia Englund Patrick Enos jerry Erdman Gary Faber Frances Faires Terry Fariss Danny Fassold Dale Fendley Steve Fitzpatrick Rachel Flanagan Lavern Flanagan va ii t ,i,, .52 ,W aw- if U if p'0-13 'iff -aiu H lIuu.....,, ,, .env Joyce Crawford gives report on conservation in seven th period biology class. Ki 3 -51' . X 'X 'sd In f I N ai 'A is 0 'E I ,anim Janette Forkner Gary Fowles Gmck Fox joan Friesen Gayle Gardner Bill Garrison Leslie Gartner jack Gault Janet Gaut Linda Gehring Rick Gempler Sandi Giluhens .L Sue Gibson Chuck Gilbert Steve Gilbert Donna Gillett Karlyne Glithero Jody Gotter Jennifer Gough john Grabski Barry Graham Margie Grant Maryatis Graves Warren Gray William Graybeal john Green Terry Green Larry Groom Pam Grossaint Nancy Gsell Kathy Gundle Bill Guthrie Steven Halac Donna Hall Harold Handley Charles Hanneman Jim Hannen Barbara Hansen Charlene Harris Linda Harris Richard Hart Dorothy Harvey View ,. F. I -' 'J 1, '- ff ' -ff: A 2 -3.151 - , ff ff. -f'-,-- . ,,.. , - 1 !. V'-Asif, ' ' arry f . 1 l IL 'IC V fr A, if I J Q , W f may 531. t - av , 1 G Q4 f 3 ':f'.Tf',S'gL ,M P M' fha P' ' 'li' . r,V'i ,H it V W3 fi A 161 it ,. i .,,r. , , . ,,, Q ,gf 12545 . NS , : QW . . ,Q . fa A eff-.f , N . ' li 4 A , V Al .: A i:VV 3 at - ,Q gg -5 ,,. pf, 'nl -as 7 ' ,V-.L ' 5 1 I 5. X V 4' Q ... Dt 4' 6 1 f 4' 4 was ll? W L ' L , f V .- T 1 QW 'Z' ' Q .' x I ,f, r l 'A , 1 ' ' aww- R ay ' l ,, , xr . ,Q 55 It Lv Ll va 2 :J , K -A vw rj K, V W, ,, 1. H : figgi-1 e : , , iv X Helg a , 79?ET 'QL 1,0 4 1 M ilf ' , 1 U ui? is if E. I -f ' I . 5, Q , -ai Q 04' 17 wmaffgv, j 0 4 I Students in Mr. johnson's seventh period biology class, observe genetic corn. I NB. Kwik S LQ-asf-uxmsaii 'ii- 4 if : i ,g , N, lf 1 it ',- f .gee 13-sm: -ima' I , , I M .Y fl , V ' 'Sr i I K ,. 'K 'I ,Q , if- fs fi J. ,.,, - . I, . wir 'Q Y 1 1 f' is J 'M f ih 1 14' 4' ,E we J XS .fi M 3 A' JE Q 4 Efil -riff' gp1xw.pfit., if 1 N .V 7, - kk 2, Q1 1. I ' 5 . 1 t ? N Na' :4-1. ik -an . if ii' H, -.N 3--gifQg4,g,ez N W - ' 5 . W,,. I i 7 I 9 1 I HL! .. it A - 1, .' X lv I 1 l pf' i., 'r A 1: I 5 4 .. K , .Q I X K 1 , . . XRD: . y f A f al 3 -9' K ai K X ,, 3 J 1' 49' 'MQ ' V , S? A T, V sv., 'Q ' O ,E fl! 4 1 Vi .Y i?fI25 !f11 qw - i W. xx! L wa fi orci A if if 'gr ,ff -Y -are ,, ru l Patty Hastings Doug Hatfield David Hawkins Mike Hayden Terry Ilays Kathy Head Sherry Hedricks Sandra Heidloff jo Ann Heinrich Marlene Hcgberg Terry Hellickson Ron Hellman Steve Hennessy Eric Henze Doug Hessen Patty Hessen Richard Hillgaertner Carol Hinz Gail Hodson Lyle Holden Greg Holland Mark Holmes Kai Hol sman Donna Howard Robert Howe Janice Hropko Nina Hunter Amanda Hurd john Hurd Michael Hurley Linda Lee Hutchins Gary Hyman Bruce jackson Sandra jackson Tom jackson Mike james Valerie james jennifer jameson Paul jellum Pamela Jensen Vince jesse Eric Johansen Clayton johnson james johnson Karen johnson Linda johnson Margo johnson Steve johnson Janice jones Sharon jones Kathi Kamna Alexis Karpstein Steve Kaufman Shauna Keenon Lindel Keightley Billy Kemper Gwendolyn Kendal Larry Kenyon Tom Kindel C1 audia King Rosemary Klain Mark Kloepfer Wallace Knox Lance Kohlmeyer Calvin Kotila Bill Kraus Greta Krohn Aileen Lahti Linda Lalcanen Randy Lake Myron Lamont Tom Lance Paula Lane Kay Langbehn Judy Larsen Steve Larsen Linnea Larson Ron Larson Harvey Lathrop Carl Lavier fr 'sas 1 ,-, I i rs r ., 4, fbsqaulbi , , , 1 VV ...Q -4 x 'w . it Q 'Y Q argl? In vi N fi vga V: , A ,G L .ee :MM - gg , L 'S W 4' 1 KK-mf 3-d 4T ' ' 'fur 'lsgefii ' .1 f A R Y f Q ja lf I. :Wk-Xl in 4 I A , 1 1 1 M '., 1. w. Y ig,a.f'?,:1.j X. , 4- . ,R M3 lk f' 5 - ,. V rx.. ' I af L ' ff-r 'fa a A ,5 fr. at .1 Sf ,' na 2: 1 -' 4 G' S3 'R 5 a MQ 'QW 'S- 4' S so ' ,.,. 00 '-'06 ya-A L kf'ZV -1 ' i f 'Q i -af X. if Er, w mv' W ,W e,aa 5514354 1 R Q X! ,,..-- . ' a-ami. r f , 2 . 1 ' I s ev n . if :far 'ig i -43 A ,X ' W, K. I my r 5 ' ini E S il ' ., , , M.: 4 5 ,A sz, ., 3 ev mf . . , ., 1. N , r t f .fv,':R'w4- S' l s. f . at ,Q 42 1 P K' -Q wa x A W' . 23 gf A ,f W. - . Tk .L 5 E I 'lv a n T' Q 'F ' ,,. 4, A I l M a'-'92 1,i 25' P:-' . -, r .-f A . 1 .'. 'J lv v H , 1f': 4, P' t f i, 4 Y 5 align . A ' if l .Y f 'K gf? Damon Lawson joan Leichtman Alayne Leppin jane Lewellen Phyllis Liesegang Craig Lilly Sophomores Take Steps Toward unior Year Maryati s Gr drama. aves and Paula Russell practice in the cafeteria for play in seventh period Harold Long l 2 W , ,L . 3 Howard Lon g r r-'S' .1 i fav' 51711 Hx , Ili' I f Mike Lorence 3 Nancy Lorenz Eric Lubbes -1 Q . Sr., R ,- sf , X' ,-I X Claudia Lynn as M ' i' ...I?r1LW3' ,. .. ,,,,..fw, r -Q, , A ,1,f,,,. a . ig, 1 1 5 M ig ,rr , Ro cky Luttrell 5:-, 5' ,-9? ' - 4 REM ,. .Xe Rex Lyon J af, ' ,ZW xx X? 4 .-rm' sr , I xi -Q? Qff 'Qu VMZZAWW A I Wg kk V fill, If L T 'Y I rj ,V11 ry A 47 Curtis Lyon s Emily Lytsell Steve MacKenzie Barbara Madsen Roger Maier Diane Mallory George Marsh Marilyn Marsh all Sidney McCollister Kathleen McGowan Rinda McNay Scott Lyons 4: Terry Sahnow hits a fly ball in seventh period physical while Gary Thompson and Tom Charrrey look on. V A A iff' A , irllo li 2 FQ!! f o 4 als o . ww W 7 vil' A ivii 'F N A V gf, if Eh A irgilx' I 3 if-4 if .ff K. 1, A , if 4-ar f 'h 249 education Cl ass lf -1 X ., wr Q .. ,, r f fa-cowl 111,-,L-yr. Q., Q .V ,. 4. fl li f ri ,vvv-wr lr? L ' A V ' . lg 5 ,s-if 3 w H X W lr I 9... V! . Y X5 I Fred biCPilC1'SOI1 Johnnie Meek .. ..,,: .M ,- '94' . 5 f -ds' H 9 ni A f we Judy McWilliams 41331:- ', 1 .:, JY' Vicki Nieicrjurgen M A 'IT xii, ' i i' ' V 5 Pj ,5 X y ' 4 I ii -'fain '11 A an ' ,W - R David Meicher Robert Melquist f, fi Q ff I j Claudia Merriss rig. , Vx. . ,gt V. - , g. -na . r 44 i n cis Q- 9' H . 5 if Gary Min er Harold Metcalf f 4 H 23- ' ' w my 7' M ,G , i iii ii My :.W fgirf A W if 5 K' . jew V? ,,:,i , ' S af ning ' R lf f .1,. 7 L4- 'N it an n .fi if i 2-' Sophomores Marc Schnoor, Nancy Gsell, Sandi Gibbens, and Ken Bra ' period biology class. Randy Mes enbrink Kathy Meyer Rosie Miller Steve Mill er f Q- 2 mf v f M .6 'ff 0 1 M-v ay' I 1 Wendy Moon Rebecca Moore Thomas Morehouse Peggy MOISHO Evelyn Mvriserre Q50 ,fd x 4 X ' XM' I take ww it ,ur 'fm J'+'.0 embryology lecture in Mr. johns0n's seventh Sally Morrison Lerramc Mo sley jerry Moss Charles Muller ea in 83 V It ,X fad-ef fragili- .qh J 5 -at . ' lil' Q -ri' K li? x f, N Dave Mun son Fl' K Q. 5- .. - ,F 5 Q 1 Xylll X5 I, J ,M W egg, Karen Musgrove .K P X X Randy Naylor 'Q ' 'lm Steve Neely P' Larry1NelsTn A A Tamu a Ne son f , V f A , , .1'b 1 . H- Gregg Newby ' Ns' 'iff ls K , t K K Karen Newman Mg X 2 y A E 49 I ? Q Reed Nielsen V rl Q! K ' S l w Kenneth Norwood , A -...R V Kathy O'Connell A L ' V L M ' r wp, f , 0 1. ,f l fs--J - 251 an fw- ,.4 . 9. WN rl ' 2 'K X -Q., ld UU' nh Eff fa J 3 f V1iM.m : , . 1. A ., ,AQ R an -x N Y ,jr ij? 2 X J I fn J L 11. . S w I. K r . twi n K r .W m e fl? ' M , , . J lil. 'if K A 'ii ml , A A . QQ 6' f .,. N I n If . '-, . 1 fl ,M Z NJ , 5 my f KMC 5 I Q I. iq f, ' 'kj QM ' -Z R ,ff-pw- --if i , 55 . , , K I W 'A f - Y W 5: ' -Q3 . --fo N mr , i N f O 7 ni f s ' is R ' 4 , l 2 , , t ,,.-, 2- 5 K A e 'Q cf is f : i , p is R 117 3 ,. 115, A N gill 51 Q Iam! . I Ili? i 5 zi, 1 ' ,' ,4 ..,., ' A' fi y . , if K X3 L gala . 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E i ' V '3 .V SK HQ -' i 'Qs K ' v X .F S Don Stadelman l Fx I i I Ju iz A '3 - me Kenneth Stadelman J f E 5 f I K S V LES' S I -of. Linda Steele I A-0 Q A ' fr 7 I i ' Carl Steen ' Wi ' M S - I 'W S J' ,iw 1 A Yi? ,X f ' 'V gf: .YK -15 - , 'U x :V so P ,tu s 1 n 3- 1 X l Lee Stevens Sallv St ' A S 1 ewens jon etewart Janis Stone Randy Stone Russell Strandber 8 Confused sophs register for junior year i Ronda Christian son confers with Mrs. Carroll as she registers for courses for her junior year. rv: fi' Yrfgnr Chris Stubbs ,AI . , 5 I-.47 Randi Stucker Michael Sullivan Hel en Sun Clerm an .V ,. ' if - - ,X -9 2. nj 2' -,Wf R i N I I 1 X f K Don Tabor , x, ff ,, ,J 3' Q x ,I M. Margaret Tasa Peggy Taylor Susan Thibert Ch arl en e Thomp son K Don Thompson Gary Thompson George Thompson Betty Tipron Mark Todd Becky Trachsel Flora Trivino Kareen Trickett for San dy Tann er vw' . as x . 3 ' X ig- if' i I. Vern Taure We Q, rf-gr W A. . if 9 Scot: Tcws Q. i 41 - if Q N 3 Ji K J 1 L , K w 'A f r gi' X Qigfrifir ' - ,...., ,kg L 4k ! 1 if gg. 13 3. if ,. 4 e A erre ,rig . - , Mr. Miller discusses next year's sche registers for his junior courses. , -self, E, l if V, If Av X, Ugg ...S K vi 1' :Y 'Q li Eiigtfiaf .Q T T 1 ' M M ft il' . ,, 'r'f4 X f x k ,J .- -ar 4 ,QT , rx? 0,4 . .ff fs' 1A dule with Mike Pirner as he Y -- NGS 4 xxu 'i vvzriw i' H . . is , . '45 5 Q' , -. T 1 F3151 f ,D K 99 M -. .... . its E i ' .A I E ,4-N TE. iff' W ' N i n .buff D fri W If Teresa Troutman Dick Trtelc , ,df Barry Trudeau Mike True ! -N f l . L' ,, gk li ,gig , f e ,, ..ZL,,z,2 1' ,Lim z , Bob True Larry Trussell 0, r , , Q I ,X , sal K -- X Q, Y il' Q K. Richard Tuck Steph en VanBaravia I . 3? 'Ee Rall h Debbie Winger listens to lecture on King Arthur while Bill Guthrie takes notes. ff-r ' iff-flf .L ,A .- , Q .4 --. ' Y' 1 me , Jil .V i -1- -, 3 Q 1. ...qi Sophs in Cloth' d ' Carol Van De Hey Ruth Van Demoortele jane Vanderzanden 7 U I W II .,s.m,.. V V I 3.5 F Ti I r, if - 6 A 1 , ' A :fc i ' iw U ' 'U' I rf' Y Diane Van Domelen Mike Vert Carol Vielmetti julio Villarreal John V001-higs Carolyn Wabef Glenys Waldron Spencer Wales Linda Ward Roy Warden Karen Wameking Kathy Warner Darlene Watts Lucetta Watts jeff Wayne Betty Weaver Ron Webb Colleen Weisz Goldie Welker Lee Wells jerry Werner Joyce Werner Ruth Werner Steve White Patricia Williams Hank Willis Debbie Winger Lynette Winterfeld B everly Wolfe jake Wolfe Susan Wood Randy Worley Kathy Yantti Joann Yurkovich Mark Zaiger W 1 3 I At, , if lla-, X , l 'Ng K T ' in K 'GN .X ' 1 HQ Qi El M l ' W' 'H W W 7 W V jf . -J t I , Asif ' 'R V, il' c f', i '73 Q! ,L n A W AA 9 N. 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Karen Anderson practices tennis during physical Aalserg, Erie 14, 76 Alsendrerlr, laelr 96, 169, 220, 221 Aeleerrnan, Carolyn 20, 59, 51, 54, 69, 04, 122, 123, 126, 121, 221, Adarns, Ernesr 91, 95, 180 Adler, Orrice 9, 14 Adrninisrrarinn 10 AFS weelr 124. 125 Alder, Erie 221 Alder, ln hn 221 Alenian, Panl 181 Aleshire, Aleshire, Alexande Larry 241 Wayne 157, 170, 221 r, lalin 181 Allen, Fnresr 14, 165 Allen, Nancy 53, 54, 69. 96, 99. 221 Allsrnr, Delores 241 Alreneder, sire 169. 241 Alran, lfvelyn 1Hl Amrein, Sherry 29, 241 Andersen 175, 2411 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Lee 100, 169.162, 170, , Blalre 241 , Dan 221 , Dave 241 , Dianna 181 . Dick 99. 221 ,Dnnna1.. 221 , Danna P. 221 , Gary 221 , Geneva 104, 241 , Garden 13 , Karen 54, 16, 19, 104, 241, 251 Anderson, Larry 101 Anderson, Linda 241 Andersen, Lais 241 Andersen, Parri 241 Anderson, 0irn 71, Anicker, Anllker, Diane 54, 181 Dorarhy 241 Annual srail 108, 109 Arnald, Par 54, 144, 150, 151.152, 221 Arsrill, Donna 78, 241 Art Club 78 Arrhur, 'riin 101, 160, 170, 241 Aslnlsiirn, lcen 221 Assembly Council 53 Babich, Tarn 50, 60, 96, 144, 151, 220, 221 0aeea1anrenre 139 laaesler, oary 119, 001 laaealer, oren 131 laaeeensrns, Linda 241 Balrer, Darin 100, 241 lanllard, Mike 50, 221 Ballard, William 4 Ballenger, cenrrney 221 Band 100 ,101 sand Council 99 laanelial, Linda 46, 41, 51, 69, 14, 167, 160, 111, 181, 211 Barackrna n, lann 64, 241 Barber, Sue 241 Bzrker, 1: d 50, 140, 149, 160, 221 0arne s, Darlene 102 Barnes, 1 117, udy 52, 70, 99, 191, 102, l1H,132,180,1BL 217 Barnerr, Mike 100, 170, 241 aarrews, Billy 211 0arrel, Rae 241 0arrel, Rira 111, 182 laarrli, Cliariry 241 Barren, 066 50, 00, 102, 221 laarrnn, Randy 241 laaseball, Vzrsily 156-159 aaslrerlnall, Varsity ISO-153 13are1ie1der,1ndy 14, 160,241 Bareman,lle1en 14 Banniearrner, Diane 221 iaairrer, Connie 14, 161, 177, 102 laeaeli, Ren 31, 170, 241, Beall, 066 29, 54, 50, 114, 112,' 135, 136, 137, 102, 217 aeall, lini 36. 53, 54, 91, 131, 151, 110, 112, 114, 241 laearnan, Connie 69, 221 0ee1eer, 0613 33, 13, 118, 121, 120, 229, 221 Beelrer, Kevin 182 Beeler, Richard 17, 157 Beever, Anna ln 54, 51, 14, 106, 101, 160, 169,121 Larry 50, 144, 160, 121 aellarny, 0ender, Anne 14, 241 senrlv, Charles 14,79 Benrly, nan 100, 115, 221 aenrly, icarliy 221 nenrly, Mary 241 Berg, Frances 170, 241 Bern, carleen 74 sera, Sieve 20, 102 Berg, walrer 182 Serge, Karen 24, 51, 59, 65, 69, 14, 134, 221 serger, Bill 241 lserger, lndirn 14, B4 Berger. Par 221 Berger, wayne 50, 144, 116, 179, 1 laernnren, Dennis 211 laervener, Bob 50, 144, 146, 141, 101 Belhke, Beryl 13, 164 Bethke, Lynne 45. 118, 220, 221 Bdhune, carlny 60, 241 sernnne, Tom 66, 221 81 Spa rtan Index Berzcv Barb 64 102 laeraer Becky S4 94, 183 iaeraer, Dennis 144, 141, 103 nerrer, Flarenee 16, 241 Bcrzcr Pat, 221 ldielrer, Par 183 Biggs, cgarnlyn 113, ZZ1 signs, Marilyn 103, 215 ailrsen, Cheryl 241 Berseliarr, Waller 241 . Billings, Linds 56, 19. 04, 104, 221 Birchard, Linda 139, 103 BishDp,Bi11 1Bl B1vens,jim 241 nlaneliard, Dan 9, 14, 19 B1asen,Barb 104, 139,183 Bloom, lceirli 241 alnarn, Pam 221 Blount, Dan 241 Blu:-H 50 13niie,1anis 14, 221 Hoge, Linda 14, 103 Beieaii, 0613 170, 172, 241 Bnlren, Barbara 18 Bond, leanne 5, 54, 70 10, 114, 132, 103 06nd, Bosbee 19, 104, 221 06116, 1366 241 Bnnlrs, Par 136, 103 Bookstore Workers 112 13nivden, Diana 14, 169, 221 Bcwlby, Mani 123 06-vnes, Larrine 69, 242 Boys ofMcnrh 134, 135 Bays League 60, 61 laraddnelr, lirn 66, 221 Brad1ey,Katl-ly 19, 03, 104, 105, 221, 224 0ran16nan, Dianna 181 laraiilrrnan, Ken 66, 242, 251 Braun, Karla 242 lariederilsaeli, caral 183 Breland, Billie 242 Bren, Lanranee 222 srerrlraner, Parn 103 Brewer, Alfred 26, 139, 103 Bristol, cnesrer 242 laraderiek, Sherri 169, 242 Braderiele, sreve 139, 104 Brelrensnire, Norman 242 Brnslier, Dick 56, 222 sravn, Dawnerre 242 laravn, Denny 222 13re-vn, Duane 222 Braivn, Indy 141, 184 Brown, Karen 242 larnwn, Laura 222 Brown, Srisan 222 larnnswielr, Elaine 242 Brrinswielr, Vern 144, 173, snelr, Denna 242 Buck, Gay 242 Buehncr,Nikk1e 184 0.ie1r, Doris 00, 242 Bnelr, Ken 222 0iielr, Linda 100, 184 Burgie, lcarny 222 anrenyne, Robert 14, 56, 91, 93, anrlr, Greg 242 snrlr, lnlin 12 94 anrlrliarr, Heidi 71, 13, 04, 117, 104 Burkhart, lcrisri 52, 54, 69, 100, Busdrivers 19 Business Ediiearinn nenarrinenr 30, 51 Buss, Ruger 40, 56, 104 0iisrer, Carol 104 Butcher, Richard 104 242 0iirler, 0rira 50, 54, 51, 65, 70, 00, 101, 105. 106, 107, 222 aneler, Clarence 14 Chess C1116 77 Child, cindy 19, 06, 116, 117, 105 Choir Cuuncil 99 ciliinrri, Charles 116, 222 G-iirrvnnd, Rurh 65, 69, 19, 104,212 Chrlsrenscn,N1ike 66, 106 clirisrensen, lfanl 20, 54, 125, 136, Cl1ris1enscn,5revc 66, 222 Cnrrsriansen, Leslie 120, 222 Glr1s1ianscn,Karen 222 clrrisriansan, Ronda 242 Chris1opherson,juyce 106 Christmas 122, 123 clnnreliley, czneryll 242 cnnreliley, Marlene 21, 222 Clarlr, Elisalsern 106 clarlr, Ronald 13 Cleland, Edie 31, 11, 14, 220, 222 c1inrnn,car61 14, 242 Gale, Alice 242 Commencement 140, 141 Qnneerr Choir 96, 97 Qanndnn, lnlie 222 cenerani, Larry 119, 106 cdnnnr, Dane 242 Conyers, Larry 114, 243 Cook, Cnnnie 106 Ceelr, Danna 42, 222 rnnlrs IB ceelr, srenen 34, 212 Cooper, Merrilee 54, 09, 177, 249, 243 owner, sreve 106 fnrrieri, lanis 106 onslrey, 'rain 56, 12,91, 95, 99, 100, 103, 186, 215 Conn, iznse 106 Cnnssens, Virginia 53, 54, 69, 11, 14, 243 caval, Ann 45, 50,L19, 14, 01, 169, 177, 222 cervgill, Snaron 54, 14, 19. 104, 243 oiivBi11,sisan 71, 222 Cer, warren 243 Crain, Harvey 106 crane, jeff 100 Crawford, layee 29, 10, 243, 244 cravlnrd, Rasi 54, 59, 13, 14, 04, 96, 222 crayne, 1e11 243 crearive Arrs Denarrnrenr 22, 13 crider, Teresa 222 Crnan, lirn 100, 103. 222 Crockett, Linda 106 crnelreri, sieve 54, 100, 243 creeni, Harald 222 crneni, Richard 136, 106 Cron, Susanna 187 crrselr, Sheryl: 96, 90, 222 Crnss,APar 160, 222 Cross Counrry, varsiry 140, 149 criirsinser. Par 35. 222 csernei, Andrea 243 ciinninrurarrr. John 222 earn, lniviniir 222 cirria, Mary Marrlia 169, 177, 187 cnrn, Trudy 12 cnsrndians IB cyr, cnrris 101, 110, 243 cyr, lznelry 144, 146, 101 Daelirler, Lee 222 Dake,Pau164, 222 nanee Band 103 Dance C166 02, B3 Dance Team B7 Daniele, laniee 62 lanrler, Deana 242 laiirler, Neil 101, 222 Butler, sandra 110 Bybee, Randy 96, 242 Bye, nrnee 50, 59, 61, 13, 144, 151 calereria Workers 113 callrins, Meera 110, 104 callendar, Becky 242 canipbell, Alvin 170, 242 Canlrall, Gene I9 canrrall, Larry 27, 100, 173. 242 carder, Ray 11 cardinanir, Franlr 31, 104 carlsnn, Anna 18 carlsen, Connie 242 Carlson, Lynerre 13, 242 ciarlsnn, sandy 62, 63, 03, 117, Daniels 1.0. 243 Danielsan, Linda 101, 215 navenp err, lan 187, 211 Davidson, B111 137.159, 151, 152, 187 Davidson, Carnl 245 Davidson, Dielr 243 Dmvis, Chris 4, 54, 01, 96, 120, 166, 223 Dmvis, Dennis 50, 01, 223, 243 Davis, Ed 101, 205 Davis, Eileen 69, 110, 157 Davis,jzmes 11,51 Davis, lady 41, 101 Davis, lceirri 164 211 Davis. Leslie 101 Davis, Leuann 101 Davis, Linda 187 Davis, Paiil 56, 59, 243 navis, sdsan 157 Day, Pee,-ry 223 Deelereave, Marrin 101 105 carrnielnael, lnyee 36, 54, 69, 14, 160, 242 Carnes, ,arnes 50, 140, 149, 160, 222 Carroll, ceeelia 12, 254 carslradein, slianna 222 carrer, 'an 56, 59, 90, 94, 105 carry, 0il1 31, 51, 02, 91, 107, 130, 144, 105 carry, Fred 16, 99, 100, 113, 222 casvell, Dan 222 carrrnn, Marge 03, 117, 105 can-i1g1an,c'.ndy 56, 51, 93, 109, cavanangn, Linda 31, 110,155 cclvs 133 ceeil, carl 21, 00, 100, 242 onailee, Milee 50, 144, 173, 105 cliarnberlin, Terry 136, 105 Gianrnari, Lee 222 clnarrrey, Tern 242, 249 Chase, Eileen 222 Cnase, Elaine 167, 222 Denrnan 176 Dennian, George 50, 140, 149, 169, 187 Delplarlche, Berry 188 Delplanche, Den 56, 10, 72, 93, 136, 188 Delsrnan, Yonia 223 neniiniri, Dave 26, 54, 136, 149, 100 Der11eld,Ken 19 Denfeld, ulen 223 Denleld, panl 100, 111, 174, 243 Denield, naberr 188 llenhan, Merlin 50, 60, 79, 100 Dcporrer, janres 100 Denniston, Orval 14,64 Desrner, lirn 243 luesrner, Karen 100 luevlaerninelr, Edirn 113 nevlaerninelr, lasenn 223 De weina, David 26, 225 Dickey, Dean 116, 223 Diehl, Delores 221 Diehl, Darrs 123 nierernan, ciene 50, 81, 100 Dillard, Mike 50, 157, 100 Dillard, Bob 243 Dimeo, Diane 31, 00, 117, 109 Dinsdale, Sam 20, 54, 00, 127, 166, 221 Diron, carol 09, 243 lmiron, Sheryl 70, 225 Dohioin, Ken 243 Dohra, Rurh 243 Dodds, Paul 243 Dodson, Leonard 109 Doern, Linda 70, 79, 104, 109 Donker, Dorrhy 223 Donker, Jody 219, 223 Donlrer, Dorrhy 223 Donker, Jody 219, 225 Dm-lley, 0ill 00, 243 Doryland, Rick 50, 100, 103. 109 Dory, Gene 9, 13 Doaglas, srsie 79, 101, 109 Doarhir, Par 112, 243 Dourhir, Randy 23, 50, 223 Doarhir Toni 57, 50, 109, 133, 136, 144, 147, 109 Doyle, Tim 225 Drake, Chris 223 D Drake, Drake, s nyld 71, 100,175,143 andee 50, 59, 117, 109 Drinlrwarer, Jady 104, 243 Dubbcls, Russell 243 Duliuse, Rachel 20, 59, 54, 70, 79, 104, 105, 114, 1Z5,13Z,136, 140, 109, 210 Ducham, Jim 96, 223 Dancnn, Ed 164, 223 nincan, Norman 33, 71, 109 Dancan, Steve 00, 170, 243 Dnore, Doris 19 Drpree, Nancy 100, 241 Darham, Doyle 243 Eagoe, Helen 113, 244 Eagon, Chris 70, 79, 104, 109 Ea1rin,j1m 109 Easrman, Randy 244 Eioerly, Earl 223 Eckland, Kandy 09, 04, 223 Edley, George 223 Edminsron, Naomi 13, 72 edwards, Janice 71, 223 Edwards, Linda 113, 244 Fzgger, Hary 223 Egesdahl, Floyd 20, 109 Eiden, Milrc 244 liiden, Richard 223 Ekman, Kim 35. 03. 09. 240, 244 Elrrnan, sreye 119, 190, 217 Elder, Karhy 190 Elder, Pam 223 Elecrion Board 52 Elliorr, Jady 190 Elverud, Roherr 20, 170, 223 Emrich, Hank 93. 190 Ernrich, Paala 244 England, Marcia 97, 244 Ennes, Connie 190 Enos, Par 244 Enyarr, carol 54, 169, 223 Erdman, Jerry 00, 244 Erickson, Dennis 225 Erickson, Karhie 74, 223 Esraloroolr, Dick 190 Eyalnarinn Commrtree 51 Evans, Michele 100, 167, 223 Eveyr Kim 190 Ewing, 13111 90. 99. 190 Faber, Gary 244 Faher, John 223 Faber, Jane 190, 215 Facnlry 14-10 Fagan, Jeannine 223 Faires, Frances 244 Fairhain, Kern 223 Farber, Lonnie 223 Fariss, Larry 7 Fariss, Terry 244 Fassold, Danny 170, 244 Faallrner, Cyndi 7, 54, 62' 90, 127, 223 Feazle, Marcia 190, 215 Feirush, Randy 7, 144, 145, 147, 223 Felton, Ray 18 Fendley, Dale 71, 244 Ferguson, Nancy 190 Field Hockey, Girls' 169 Finley, Lorna 90, 190 Finn, Milre 50, 190 Fischer, Frances 00, 100, 223 Fischer, Larry 191 Firzparrick, Karen 54, 224 Fitzpatrick, sreye 170, 244 Flanagan, Layern 244 Flanagan, Rachel 244 Fleming, Lew 19 Flinlc, Lany 100, 191 Flynn, 13111 97, 191 Foelker, Walt 15. 47 Foorliall, varsiry 144.147 Foreign Language Deparrmenr 30, 37 Foreman, Bob 04, 100,191 Furkner,lane1re 244 Fosmark, Marlin 244 Fosmark, Marlin 224 Fosrer, Terry 244 Fosrer, Wes 14 Fowles, Gary 40, 72, 244 Foar, Charles 70, 173, 244 Fox, Par76,191 Frank, Suzanne 191 Fredricks, Carrie 191 French Club 73 Frengle, LeRoy 50, 03, 97, 119, 160, 191, 210 Friesen, Joan 244 Friesen, Randy 50, 191 Falrs, Lonnie 191 Farare Farmers or America 00, 67 Future Teachers or America 05 Gallalin, Sco115B, 144, 224 Gallarin, Sue 191 Gardner, Gayle 244 Gardner, Mark 54, 50, 140, 160, 224 Gardner, william 13 Garrison, Bill 71, 79, 104, 112, 244 Garrner, Leslie 244 Gaalr, Jack 50, 60,92,95, 100, 170, 240, 244 Gehring, Richard 225 Gehring, Linda 244 Geiger, Martha 79,104, 191 Gempler, Richard 113, 244 Genrakow, Karen 54, 09, 74, 118, 120, 127, 225 German Club S0 Gibbens, Sandi 09, 78. 294. 250 Girison, Lynerre 225 Gibson, sasan 245 Girierr, Knrhy 74, 97,191 Gillocrr, Steve, 245 Gilbert, Chuck 66, 170, 245 Gillen, Donna 245 Girls ofMon111 134. 155 Girls League 62, 65 Girls Recrearion Associarion 74, 75 Girchell, Sreve 215 Glirhero, Karlyne 40. 51, 54, 245 Goerrer, Patri 20, 225 Goff, Bill 191 Golf 164 Goodrich, Tam 192 Gordon, willow 40, 47, 49, 50, 03, 70, 79, 104, l27,132,136, 192 Gosser, Dick 157, 176, 100, 192 Gorrer, Jody 73, 240, 245 Go1tis,lrene 225 Goagh, Jennifer 09, 245 Grahski, John 170, 245 Graham, 13arry 00, 245 Granr, Alan 192 Granr, Margie 245 Graphic Ecience B1 Grayes, hiaryaris 245, 248 Gray, Warren 100, 245 Grayheal, william 245 Green, John 170, 175, 245 Green, Terry 245 Gregg, Roherra 225 Grogan, Karhy 120, 166, 225 Grogan, Par 192 Groom, Larry 245 Grossainr, Pam 245 Grossainr, Ray 32, 192 Gsell, Nancy 09, 73, 245, 250 Gaidance Denarrmenr 12 Gunderson, Peggy 71, 225 Gandle, John 175, 220, 225 Gundle, Kathy 67, 63, 39, 169, 240, 245 Guthrie, 0ill 29, 100, 161, 170, 172, 245, 250 Garmann, Carl 14, 100, 102, 123 Haas, srere 225 Haase, Dorrine 31, 112 Haase, May 225 Hagedorn, David 225 Hagg, Wilma 18 Hagsrron, Ann 7, 225 Halac, Steve 245 Hall, Donna 54, 71, 124,177, 240, 245 Hall, Tamarie 54, 09, 00, 225 Hall of Fame 216, 217' Halsread, Daye 50, 144, 157, 220, 225 Halyerson, Brad 42, 54, 50, 133, 136,144-1, 147, 192, 205, 215 Halverson, Linda 09, 04, 167, 225 Hamaolra, Arthur 14 Hammersley, Toni 18 Hammond, Bolo 175, 225 Handley, Handley, Harold 245 Iris 226 Hanlon, le1l66, 67, 220, 220 Hanneman,char1es 245 Hannen,I1m 50, 160,162, 171, 245 Hannen 0oh 18 Hannen, Tom 54, 73, 160. 226 Hansen, aerloara 245 Hansen, LLoyd 192 Hansen, Terry 100, 193 Hanson, Ri ch ard 19 Z Harlow, Teresa 74, 177, 193 llarmonaires 98 Harms, Linda 54, 69, 04, 90, 226 Harnar, Donna 193 Harris, Charlene 72, 79, 104, 245 Harris, Linda 70, 100, 245 Harris, Richard 193 Harris, Richard 193 Harr, Grant 101 Harr, Richard 171, 175, 245 Haryey, Barbara 87, 120, 121, 131, 220 Haryey, Dororhy 30, 53, 54, 50, 124, 245 Harwood, Jndy 193 Haase, isorine 193 Haase, May 78 Hastings, Parry 30, 52, 54, 50. 73. 03, 93, 92, 240, 240 Harfield, Doug 100, 112, 246 Hatfield, Susan 54, 72, 111, 130, 193 Haalarich, Margarer 40, 94, 216 Hanek, 0111 226 Haugen, Alice 74, 220, Hauglnnd, sharon 46.54,133.193, 226 Hayelaclr, Mike 226 Hawes, Bob 193 Hawkins, David 01, 101, 246 Hayden, lylike 240 Hayes, Naomi 177, 193 llays, Roroerr 100, 226 Hays, shirley 69, 73. 04, 177, 193. 226 Hays, Terry 25, 101, 246 Head, Karlii 51. 54. 50. 240 Hearon, Gary 00 Hedricks, Sherry 240 Heidloll, Barbara 02, 110, 100, 194 Heidloir, Sandy 246 Heinr1C11,ju Ann 240 Hegloerg, Marlene 240 Hel11ckson,Mzri1yn 194 Helliclrson, Terry 246 Hellman, Barbara 226 Hellman, Donna 194 Hellman, Ron172, 174, 246 Hellman, Terry 171, 173, 175, 226 Hennessy, Steve 144, 246 Hennessy,Ton176,141.194 Henry, Ted 14, 144 Hensley, Mavis 226 Henae, Eric 246 Hergerr, Daye 19, 97, 194 Hergerr, Phillip 220 Hcrinckir, Gwen 95, 194 Hering, Joyce 90. 194 Herman, Mike 226 Hermans, Debbie 05, 101, 102, 169, 226 Harrington, Kelly 30, 43, 226 llerrel, Charles 00, 226 llerrel, Don 50,00, 194 Hess, Marvelyn 14, 69 Hesse. lilinor 10 Hessen, pong 100, 240 Hessen, Parry 54, 09, 211, 240 Hiarr, Joyce 54, 90, 104, 127, 226 Hicks, Derline 57, 07, 100, 107, 117, 177, 194 Hiclrs, Frances 2215 Hi-Delos 00, 69 lliesrer, Gerry 14, 151, 174 Hildeman, lylarie 14 Hilhilires Slalf 106, 107 Hill, April 50, 02, 99. 100. 127, 107, 226 Hill, sreye 90, ZZ6 Hillgaerrner, Donald 6, 194 Hillgaerrner, Richard, 240 1-11lsenkopl,jim 96 Hinoiosa, Ruben 220 Hinra, Richard 14, 144, 172 Hinz, carol 246 Huak, Richard 194 Hochs1e1n,Mi1re 52, 53, 00, 100, 105, 226 Hndgsnn, Rnberr 15 Hodgson, Wayne 220 Hoclson, Gail 246 Hcdson, Mike 194 Hogan, Aanerre 74, 194 Ho1s1ngKon,Ianis'15,65 Hokama, Nelson 19 Holden, Larry 40, 40, 54, 50, 79, 104,115,121,127, 133,134,136, 150, 195, 210 Holden, Lyle 47, 52, 54, 50, 105, 240, 246 Holland, Greg 171, 246 Hallman, Beryl 195 Holmes, Mark 246 Hoosman, Kai 246 Honor sociery 54, 55 Hooper, Kathy 195 Horars, Doreen 37, 226 Hornecker, Pam 226 Hornecker, Pauline 220 Morning, Harold 19 Howard, Delores 195 Howard, Donna 246 Howe, Roberr 246 Howell, Linden 19 Hoss, Tum 220 Hrookn, Janice 246 Hubert, Norm 15, 151 Haghes, Fred 50, 157, 195 H11ghes,jaCkie 226 Hughes, Ken 195 Hughes, Roberr 220, 229 Hughes, Roger, 195 Hultengrer-1, Elaine 54, 69, 100, 101, 102, 167, 226 Hanrer, Nina 177, 246 1-lard, Amanda 246 Hard, John 246 Hard, Sonia 195 Harley, Mike 174, 246 Harley, sasan 71, 90, 226 HurluC1r,jo1'1n 195 Haxchens. Lyle 226 Hurchins, Linda 246 Hurchins, Steve 66, 226 Hutchinson, Dr. R. R. 10, 141 Hurchinson, Huron 3, 46, 47, 49, 53, 54, 71, 78,115,117,11B, 124, 132,132 l36,140, 195, 217 Harchison, Ralph 195, 141, Hyde, Arr 19 Hyde, chrisrie 226 Hyde, Karen 276 Hyrnen, Gary 170, 173, 175, 246 lngebrand, Preston 220 lndasrrial Arrs Denr. 32, 33 lnoaye, Mike 19 lnrerclah Coancil 50 lnrernarional Rel arions League 70 Intramurals 170, 177 lwnsalri, sandra 04, 227 Jack, Melya 50, 227 Jael., Norman 46, 50, 51, 72, 90, 108, 109, 195 laelisen, laelrsen, laelisen, yaelisnn, Jaeqnirh, Arrhnr 195 Bruce 172, 175, 240, 246 sandra 42, 246 Tnni 54, 246 0en 116, 227 jacober. Mary 195 lanes, Connie 196 james, janice 227 jan-les, Mike 246 laines, Ronnie 196 laines, Valerie 246 Janie son, jennifer 246 jamieSon,Mi1rt 54, 70, 19, 81, 104 136. 196 lanrisen, Jarrell, C larrell, 0 Rey 221 6nnie 04, 221 eraldine 196 jarre1l,Sranley 227 lay, Shari 56, 94, 177, 196 lel1um,Pau1 54, 00, 246 ir-llum, Tens 64, 196 Jensen, lehn 1. 10 lensen, Paniela 69, 71, 246 jesse, Helen 54, 196 Jesse, vi lnnenea, ure 247 Mike 227 Jahansen, Dan 30, 46, 54, 50, 115. 132, 135, 136, 140, 160, 180, 19 216 lehansen, Erie 5-1,71, 115, 247 Johansson, Cheryl 10, 112, 196 lehn, Panl 100 johnson, lahnsdn, lnhnsnn, lahnsen, ldhnsnn, Inhn son, lehnsnn, lahnsdn, Iohnson, johnson, johnson, lehnsnn. johnson, Johnson, Johnston, johnsron, Jahnsran, lehnsran, Clayton 241 craig 15 lanes 247 Karen 71, 16, 247 Kerry 96, 90, 227 Larry 40, 56, 196 Linda 247 Marn6n 241 Mary 196 Mike 221 Richard 11, 53 Shar6n 110, 196 sieve 247 Velma 17 Doyle IH l6yee1'1eaeheri 15 lnyee CSruden0 227 Robert 54, 160, 197 lenes, Dan 50,144, 113, 221 lanes, Ja niee 34, 241 lanes, 1.6616 54, 227 lenes, Relserr 140, 116, 227 lanes, Sa lenes, Sh in 239 arnn 240, 247 lanes, warren 19 lassy, Ken 227 l6ssy, Phyllis 35, 41, 52, 51, 62, 115,116,117,127,l?3,154,19 216 l6sren, Sharen 96, 221 liineles, lee 197 lnnidr-seniar Lr6.n 128, 129 junior senare 220 jusrice, sreven 19 lv 0ase15 lv ,aaslir lv Cross all 174 Kball 172 ceiinrry 171 lv Football 170 lv Rally B9 lv Traelr lv Wresll 175 ing 173 Kaeliel, lehn 227 Kaiser, Kirk 23, 221 Kaiser, Linda 50, 65, 227, 237 Kainna, Karhi 10, 241 Karlin, jo 1'ln15. 11, 00 Karnsrein, Aleiris 69, 241 Kaufman, Kaufman, Don 227 Sieve 247 Kee, Denald 227 Kee, Ron 227 Keenan, sliaiina 247 Knightley , Lindel 171, 241 Kellar, Eldon 15, 25, 50, 140, 149, 160, 111, 115 Kenner, silly 66, 247 Kernaer, D6nald 227 Kenner, Evelyn 227 0. 7. Kemper, jim 197 Kernner, Richard 16, 136, 160, 161, 191 Kendal, Gwendolyn 241 Kennedy, Candy 30, 69, 73. 74, 227 Kenyon, Larry 54, 100, 164, 247 Kerr, Rdn 221 Killay, Tiin 50, 144, 154,155,172 227 Kindel, 0615 66, 227 Kinde1,janice 69, 177, 227 Kindel, Tom 247 Kindred, jim 197 King, 0n.ee 50, 100, 140, 160, 227 King, Claudis 247 King, lahn 197 King, 060 197 Kingsbury, Ken 170, 227 Kirhy, Deng 227 Ki-fanians 132, 133 Klain, Rosemary 160, 177, 247 Klansen, Diane 221 Klansen, Lenra 19 n 56. 51, 59.95, 106, 197 Klenel, Linda 54, 62, 00, 167, 221 K1eve,juaniu 31, 227 K1epe1,ja K16en1er, Kleenier, Knann, Bi Knauf, Pe Knanl, Pe lvy 197 Mark 170, 241 11 7 nny 197 001' U7 Knarv166d, Ren 239 Knox, Wally 241 Kath, Richard 72, 119, 191 Kelzer, .andy 50, 144, 227 Kuhlmeyer, Lanee 247 Kehlineyer, sran 197 K01i1a,Calvin 170, 115, 240, 241 R.arner, Ted 227 Rians, Bill 64, 19, 104, 247 Kraus, Karhy 96, 227 Krehn, Greta 247 Krn,-., Rireda H28 Kahn, Larry 197 Lahaic, Debbie 62, 73, B7, 96, 224, 228 La velle, Ren 228 Laliri, Aileen 247 Lahti, Rnlserr 54, 64, 190 Lahri, cnrrine 54, 100, 228 Laine, 0rian 19, 104, 228 Lalianen, Linda 247 Lalre, Randy 26, 165, 170, 247 Lal6r, Polly 54, 10, 111, 137,198 Lanianr, Myron 51, 170, 247 Lainerdden, Kathy 14, 228 Lani6rdden, Ll6y.l 00, 81, 190 Lanee, '1'6ni 241 Landaner, lerry 228 Lane, Panla 240, 247 Lane, Sherry 53, 54, 96, 128, 220, 220 Lanebehn, Kay 69, 247 Language Arrs Denarrinenr 38-41 Larranee, sieve 50, 60, 220, 224 228 Larsen, lady 247 Larsen, Marear er 18 Larsnn, carnl 190 1.a.s6n, Linnea 69, 247 Larsen, Ren 241 Larsen, sreve 31, 241 Larhr66, Harvey 173, 247 Larin cliih 72 Lnvier, Carl 170, 115, 247 Lavier, Valerie 54,11, 223 Law56n, Daninn 240 Leclnir, Pain 14, 112, 190 Leelaire, Milre 228 Lednlil, L'ner 106, 101, 228 Lee, Dann ls Lee, Karhryn 15 Leger, Davirl 15 Lenernes, srenlranie 228 Leiernian, lean 16, 248 Leiernian, vieliie 190 1..c'i1erman,Mi1ic 66, 176, 228 Lennerri, Terry 128 Lenley, Diane 220 Leppin, Alayne 69, 248 Levy, Ten. 50, 54, 16, 01, 165, 190 Lewcllcn, jane 248 Lewel1en,j0e 19 Library wernrers 111 Liel5en6v., Denise 228 Lielaennw, Rnnerr 190 Lieseiiann, Phyllis 240 Lilly, Craig 114, 248 Lilly, ciene 50, 144,141,151, 190, 216 Lind, Erie 50, 154, 172, 220, 228 Lindl1ll,jaC1r 66 Linden, Peggy 220 Lions, 132, 133 Lirrle, Debbie 220 Livingson, Mark 228 Lloyd, Pain 190 Leng, Harald 240 1,6n,., Howard 240 Lang, L6rie 34, 172, 228 Lenper, laeli 193 L6rd, Greg 106, 107, 127, 151, 110, 225, 228 Lorence, Mike 113. 249 Lorenz,1van 220 Lerena, Nancy 111, 228 Luughtidge, Diane 54, 91, 98, 177, 228 Ln15l5es, Eric 170, 249 Lnnlaes, Vcrda 14, 190, Li.rni6, Gail 62. 74,96, Lnslsy, Karhy 228 Lurrrell, Reeliy 249 Lynn, Claudia 00, 100, 249 Lynn, Linda L. 190, 201 Lynn, Sally 199 Lynn, Tenr 100, 199 Lynn, Rex, 249 Lynns, Curris 66, 249 Lyens, Cyndi 199 Lyans, sea.. 249 Lyrsell, sniily 00, 249 21.5 228 Maasdain, lerry 15 Maelcenaie, sieve 13, 110, 173, 175, 249 Madsen, Barbara 249 Madsen, shirley 199 Maier, Rdner 11, 249 Maiorerres 00 Mallnry, Diane 249 Mallary, Mieliael 220 Manr1,janice 54, 96, 90, 228 Mann, Lucinda 56, 229 Marsh, Dennis 229 Marsh, George 30, 66, 249 Marsh, Michael 199, 201 Marshall, Marilyn 240, 249 Marrln, Dennis 229 Martin, lirn 54, 100, 165, 229 Niaslen, Shirley 91, 229 Marh Dennrrnienr 26, 27 Marheis, 0erry 229 Marheis, 066 199 Marsen, Barb 34, 113 Marrsan, Mark 50, 71,96, 98. 99, 169 160, 163, 199 Mayfield, Berry 15, 51, 106, 109 Mecallnrn, Peggy 04, 229 Meclnslrey, Par 41, 54, 71, 13, 110, 151, 165, 220, 229 Meclriey, Karhy 14, 02, H29 Mcflollisrer, Sidney 249 Mecarirle, Lniiis 229 Meenin, Denny 229 Meoniven, Karhy 249 Meoinnis, la Ann 229 Melver, Gran. 229 M6Kinsrry, Hazel 15 MeLain, Cliff 199 MeMi.llen, Lorus 54, 199 McNab, La venne 54, 60, 123, 167, 229 Mc Nay, Rililii 54, 14, 169, 229 Mc Nay, Rinda 54, 09, 169, 249 Mc Phersen, Fred 250 Mc Robert, Ray 199 Mc Quinn, L0 Donna 65, 229 Mc Vcy,,lo1'ln 66, 229 Mc Williams, judy 34, 113, 250 Mc Williams, Nnney 113, 199 Mead, 060 199 Meelr, laner 228 Meek, john 170. 113. 250 Meeker, Donna 30. 54. 229 Meennsen, vera 199 Meieriurgen, Vicki 69. 76, 250 Meichet, David 250 Melquisr, Barbara 229 Mclquisr, B015 250 Mcl1ebeke,jayce 69, 229 Mereer, Parnela 54, 00, 112, 199 Merelr, Lloyd 229 Merrill, Parl15,133,138,1S1,199 Merrill, Wilma 10, 17 Merriss, Claudia 100, 250 Merrirr, Karhy 200 Merrirr, sherrie 14, 229 Mescnhrlnk, Randy 171, 250 Mesernhrinlr, Rerrer 160, 171, Messinger, par 200 Messinger, Penni 229 Mercnli, Harold 113, 250 Meyer, cnnnie 65, 04, 100, 131, 177, 200 Meyer. Gary 229. 250 Meyer, Karhy 250 Meyer, Minre 200 Mielrelnerry, Irene 5, 17 Middleran, Dave 64, 200 Mieiial, Par 64, 201 Miller, Adra 69. 04, 229 Miller, Beeliy 117, 120, mo Miller, Bill 200 Miller, Elaine 200, 215 Miller, lin. 100, 200 Miller, Ren 200 Miller, Rasie 250 Miller, sea.. 229 Miller, Sranley 12, 54, 229, 255 Miller, sieve 250 Mills, lzliaalaerh 229 Miner, Gary 54, 170, 172. '14, 250 Miss Merry Chrisrmas120, 121 Mirehell, La Donna 100, 169, 177 Milner, Wilma 230 Mdhr, Barbara 54, 69, 14, 123, 131, 230 Y Mohr, lanis 9, 14, 100, 250 Mann, lerry 144, 201 Moon, wendy 14, 250 Mnnre, Dehi 14, 96, 90, 230 Mnere, Dani 22, 201 Moore, Gary 201 Moore,jin-1 32, 201, 215 Maere, Judy 230 M66re, Reneeea 250 Morehouse, Thomas 250 Morrlli, carlrie 10, 201 Merenn, Peggy 21, 250 Morgan, Ed 50, 119, 155, 201 Merilan. Crysral 14, 160, 230 Mnril6n, Sheryl 31, 69, 14, 91, 201 Moriscrrc, Evelyn 250 Merrisan, Sally 251 Moser, sae 54, 56, 51, 93. 94, 108, 109, 230 Mdsley, Lerraine 251 Mosley, shawn 50, 100, 102, 103, 131, 144, 141, 151, 150, 201 Moss, Jerry 27, 251 Mueller, Manfred 3, 41, 51, 50, 115, 133,134,131 151, 164, 202, 217 Miiilenl5are.Marilyn 51. 100, 109, 202 Maller, Charles 251 Munson, Dave 251 Munson, Dennis 202 Miirrav, carrie 202 Mnsgreve, Karen 251 Mirsereve, Larerra 202 Music Denarrineni 34, 35 Mnssera, Dave 164, 230 Myers, Ed 15. 36 Nall, Gary 54, 50, 144, 156, 151, 230 Naylnr, Randy 251 Naylor, Reelry 230 Neely, Cynrhia 35, 30, 105, 202 Neely, sreven 251 Nelrler, wade 230 Neil, 1.inda 10, 111, 202 Neirhins. Kay 230 Nelson, earbara 1. 4, 57, 100, 107, 202 Nelson, Barbara Lee 202 Nelson, Beverly 202 Nelson, Larry 251 Nelson, Riielyn 15 Nelson Steve C. 24, 50, 100, 103. 230 Nelson, Steven 1-1, 00, 105, 230 Nelson, 'rainirla 251 Neslin, Sharon 202 Newhy, Greg 160, 251 Ne-vlrirle, sreye 30, 54, 230 Neyinan, Dennis 230 Newinan, Karen 251 Neyinan, Par 96, 202, 215 Nielson, Reed 160, l70, 172, 251 Nohle, soaerre 09, 72, 04, 97, 230 Noland, Carol Z3l Norwood, Ren 251 Nunnenknmp, Delbert D2 Nussbaumer, Linda 231 ohenhaas, Yvonne 90, 231 O'Conr1ell,Kathy 547 112, 251 odden, Debra 252 O'DEll, Greg 252 O'Donnell, Cynthia 53, 50, 57, 72, 73, 92, 106, IO7, 109, 115, 117, l32, 134, 138, 100, 202, 210 O'Donnell, lelogh ll Ollice Staff 17 oiliee Student Workers 110 Olds, Paul 175. 253 olinoer, Roland 39, 231 Olsen, lohn 231 olsen, Linda 78, l10, 205 Olsen, Naney 105, 231 Olsen, Patsy 252 olson, Bois 90, 91, 94 Olson, 0yron 252 olson, Merle 252 onne, Roherr I5 o'Riel1y, Kay 252 oriyiler, Charles 37, 54, 101, 103, 164, 252 Orwiler, Par 203 Osborne, hiary o'Shia. Dena 252 osliind, Dianne 09, 251 osliind, 'rirnni 100, 252 OSmundson,S. C. 15 osirander, Bob 231 oirld, Stella 54, 50, 90, 90, 99 117, 203 Ou1oI rhe Frying Pan 92, 93 oviarr, Don 231 oviarr, Gordon 50, 00, 140, 160, 101, 203 Oviaili, Ron 231 Parlrer, Dan 203 Parker, Kathy 231 Parks, Milre 203 Parlrs, Vivian 203 Parsons, Cherri 252 Parsons, Cheryl 167, 251 Parrlov., Vern 0, 10, 203 Pasley, Carmen 09, 71, 54. 167. 231. Parrerson, Bonni 09, 231 Patterson, Lairrie 239, 252 Pa!Kon,PL1ula 231 Paiilson, liin 70, 252 Pearee, Toni 10. 35 Pearson, lady 73, 74, 04, 232 Pederson, lan 16 Peerenhoorn, hiary 40, 232 Peerenhooin, sandy 74, 203 Pelrier, williarn 12 Pernhle, Candy 205 Pemble, Scoil 513, 160, 163. 205. 212 Peterson, Dale 203 Petersen, lan ll7, 203 Pererson, Margie 57, 03. 86. 108. 109, 117, 135, 203, 210 Perrieh, Mike 170. 204 Pe1rlch,Tcm 232. 252 Plall, Denise 90, 109. 232 Pleiler, Roy 232 Phares, Jarreal 39, 233 Phelps, Bob 233 Phelps, Geneva 09, 96, 233 Pl'11llips,jesse 204 Phillips, Milre 513, 100, 235 Phillips, Terry 35, 50, 204 Physiela sdiiearion Deparrnienr 42, 43 Pierce, Gail 40, 233 Pierce, Rooeri 252 Pierson, lirn 204, 215 Pies, Roland 96, 174 Pillerre, Taiinia 100, 204 Pillerre, 'rerri 02, 167,177, 252 Pirner, Milre 255 Poe, lerry 170, 174, 240, N52 Poirras, sae 179, 204 Polloelr, Mark 100, 252 Ponirin1r,1oe 19 Ponlan, Lorna 104, 112, 233 Porrer, Toni 97, 160, 171, 233 Poallerre, Ellis I6 Powell, lcary 54, 73, 79, 95. 90. 124, 240, 252 Prante, Frank 92, 95 Pranre, lady 252 1-renriee. Jiidy 7, 50, 219, 233 Price,1im 233 Prielrerr, lady 09, 115. 110, 122, 137, 204 Puncochar, Ralph 00. 231 Pordy, Gary 233 Porinron, Larry 252 Parser, Frank 252 Parser, Kiiry 47, 49. 52, 57, 09, 134, 100, 109, 122, 120, 127, 132,134 204, 217 Quill and Scmll 57 Raah, Sarah 09, 74, 252 Rabe, Lynelle 74, 96, 252 Rabe, Rick 204 Radio Club 64 Radkey, Theresa 252 Raiiery, Brenda 233 Rainwarer, leanerre 73, 00, 90, 97, 233 Rally Week 1160119 Rarnp, Paul 20, 50, 104, 180, 204 Randall, Bob 100, 103, 233 Randoaisr, Dale 252 Rasniassen, Mark 144, 170, 252 Ray, David 205 Reagan, Darrell 252 Rehirzlre, lanella 252 Rehsanien, Larry 100, 233 Rehsarnen, lililre 205 Reese, Dick 54, 176, 205 Reed, Raymond 252 Reed, Sally 205 Reese, Janis 16 Reeves, Darlene 18 Rehse, Donna 78, 252 Rehse, Linda 205 Reiehen, Roherr 97, 233 Reiehen, Roy60, 00, 133, 137, 180, 205 Reiley, Mike 252 Rennie, ,eil 233 Rennie, Linda 252 Reno, Diane 205 Reynolds, Chuck 37, 205 Riee, Richard 79, 97, 205 Rice, Sieve, 252 Rieh, 0onnie 200 Riehards, Jerald 70, 100, 252 Riehardson, Linda 45, 74. 90. 234 Rickard, Dan 39, 50, 00, 101, 175, Sander, Susan 253 Sanders, Dove 4, 50, 70, 110, 137, 151, 100, 207 Sanders, Dennis 70, 234 sanders, Don 253 Sanders, Larry 207 Sanders, Rich 253 Sandstrnm, Elnrer 18 Santoro, Nancy 253 sanroro, sreye 170, 153 Sawyer, Clinton 157, 170, 207 Saxton , Dale 253 sehaeier, Karen 110, 207 Schafer, Mary 234 seheer, Larry 23, 207 seheer, Leslie 170, 253 234 Riddle, 0oh 252 Riddle, Riehard 50, 151, 153. 150, 157,206 Riggs, .anies 04, 252 Riley, Clyde 252 Rilling, Dennis 176, 234 Rilling, Linda 234 Ritchie, Nancy 206 Rizchie, 'fini 200 Roaeh, iaines 234 Roberts , laneie 234 Roherrs, lady 252 Roberts, Lane 50, 93, 200 Roberts, Lonnie 252 Rohens ,sae 234 Robertson, Louise 17 Rnbenson, Rich 31, 100, 139, 144, 147 Rooerison, Steve 90, 90, 234 Roherrson, Tim 234 Rohinso Robison Robison Rogers, Roland, Rollins. Rose, H Rose, 1 n. Riia 206 , Delores 200 , lean 113 Carol 200 George 173, 252 Marsha 253 arvey 234 irn 101, 103, 1813, 200 Rosenaiveig, icen 50, 04, 400 Ross, sarhara 74, 200 Ross, Danny 97, 90, 170, 234 Ross, Greg 234 Ross, lcennerh 252 Ross, Tony 09, 253 Scheller, Denail 33, 50, 152, 154,131 139, l50, 151, 152, 153, 100, 207 seheller, Dorothy 71, 234 sehiiier, hlilre 170, 234 sehilling, Dave 50, 59, 144, 147, 151, 153, 160, 163, 234 xhineling, hlerhy 50, 5B,96,139, 157, 207 sehrriidr, Donna 05, 90, 234 sehnoor, Gary 513, 111, 137, 140, 160, 207 sehnoor, Mark 50, 101, 144, 251, 255 sehnoor, Mildred 17 Schccn, Mike 234 sehool Board 10 Sehoolerair, Sue 234 sehrneder, Gail 90, 90, 207 sehroeder, Glenn 37, 100, 103, 170, 174, 253 sehoeder, wlarelreen 57, 02, 74, 78, 100, 109, 234 Schull, Lorene 253 Schulmerlch, Jerold 234 Schunk, Milre 50, 144, 207 Schwenn, Page 30, 51, 70, 71. IIB, 132, 180, 207 Science Deparrrnerrr 28, 29 seoles, Paol 152, 234 seorr, Bolo 234 seorr, Gary 43, 234 serivner, Connie 234 seaho1d,.xarhy 97, 234 Selberg, Jane lb' Selby. Carhv 253 selivanoiv, Larry 47, 50, 144, 147, 240. 253 seinni, John 50, 148, 175, 234 senior Award Winners 130, 137 senior Banqoer 130 Senior sonare 180 sharp, Charlene 5, 253 Shaw, srephanie 72, 253 Shearer, Doug 101, 103, 253 sheggard, Ivan IB shepard, viylan 200 Shephard, Charlore 54, 109, 240, 253 shero, Riehard 234 Sherwood, Clarlr 21, 101, 160, 234 Sherwood, Danny 50, 144, 100, 2013 Shick, Lyndall 59, 234 Shipley, David 00, 234 Shipley, Eva 24, 177, 200 shoeleley, Beverly 253 shoenia1rer, David 234 shalrs, Dianne 134. 235 shirrrs, sain 00, B8 Siu. cvnvhia 235 Siegel, Sandra 235 Sillmnn, Dalrene 139, 207 siinanrel, Danny 97, 235 siinrnons, Larry 10, 73 sirnon,11arry 253 siinpson, Beverly 25, 100, 253 sirnpsor., LeAnn 09. 73, 74, 139, 208. Sinclai1,jim 253 siralaerger, Terri 208 Ski Clirla 71 siri Team 100 siridnrore, Jin 235 slrinner, Chet 253 sleipper, Linda 30, 09, 74, 235 Slc21,je2nne!1e 7, 54, 02. 90. 220, 232, 235 Rossi, Rose 234 Rosr, Roherr 16 Rorarians 132, 133 Rorh, Lynn 22, 234 Roysron, Charla 10, 74, 167 Ruccker, lirn 100, 105, 253 Ruhaud, Niiriry 40, 50, 53, 59. 02, 73. 76, 04, 121, 124, 125, 140, 200 Rnshleldr, Carol 101 Russell, Debra 234 Rossell, Don 47, 54, 90, 151, 157. 220, 232, 234. Russell, Gene 10 Riissell, Paola 240, 253 Russell, Rick 100 Rust, hierwyn 234 Ru1schman,Ad 10, 513, 144,147, 150, 157 Ruud, syver 16 Ryan, Milre 54, 71, 101, 105, 253 Ryder, LaVonne 57, 108, 109, 139. 206 Saba, Thorstein lb sahno-7, Linda 139. 207 sahnow, sran 54, 170, 174, 253 sahnoy, Terry 249, 253 salawedel, Elmer 19 Salzvedel, Evelyn 234 Szlzwedel, Melvin 19 Salzvedel, willaerr 19 sainsa, Loo 13 sander, sreve04, 137, 139. 207 slayrer, srneoy, ieli00, 71, 235 Linda 235 Sinirh, Barbara 112, 253 Smiih, craig 235 sinirh, Dayna 235 Srnirh, Dennis 50. 144, 235 Qinirh, siniih, sinirh, 1 sniirh, 1 d 255 . ' E Smith, Gena 253, 263 J ' C neorgc 90. 91. 95. 235 aniee erl'Y 253 sniirh, Mare 235 srnirh, Mike 200 srnirh, Paal 253 srnirh, sidney 54. 235 Smlzh en-inn 10 , V Smilh, William 101, ZOB Snack, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, snyder, Snyder, Ron 253 Charles 16 Charles 16 Dennis 16 Eldon 19 Evelyn 19 Linda 53, 57, 90, 90, 99, 100. 109. 133. 209 Social Studies neparrnienr 24, 25 Sohlcr, Doris 18 sohler, Ron 200 Solid Gold Cadillac 90, 91 Sophomore Senate 249 sowder, Jerry 90, 235 Sowell, Cliil 10, 23, 78 spallord, Belinda 235 Spanish Club 76 sparraneires 04, 05 Speech Cliils 79 Speech Sqiiad 104, 105 sneien, lin. 513, 156, 151, 150, 209 spennr, lnnn 222, 255 fprerrnn, Tony 209 spirzer, Nnnn 255 Spchn, rnfliy 209 Sprung, le-anne 110, 209 Spurlnrk, srnn 161 snnrl6elr, Srcvr- 209 sradelnrnn, Tonv 2041 Sladc'1m.ln,Don 253 sranelninn, lcen 253 Varh rer,16 Anne 210 Vanasche, David 236 Van Axsdel, lin. 12, 96, 160, 210, 211 vnn aarnvin, srennen 256 vnn De Hay, carnlr14, 256 van Dc 1lay,61nrin 14, 94, 169, 216 van De 1-lay, Janice 236 10, 104, 105, 106, 107, 111, 133, 131, 213 Willis, Hank 256 willis, Ruby 64, 213 Wi1lis,Tonya 17 Wilson, Brenna 50, 62, 134, 135, 111, 125, 134, 214 ' wilsnn, Bruce 71, so, 100, 237 wilsrin, Karen 54, 11, 237 wilson, Manriee 237 wi1n6n, parn 123, 257 sraley, Ralph 16, 29, 110, 110 nrnnln, l.ind.i 251 amen, Larl 1'l, 253 erenn, 1 luinv 115 srein, se.-rr 51, 215 sreree, -r me-lena, Stevens srevenn, Srr-vena srr-vena we-yenn Ncwdrl Su-w art NYY 245 14.6 209 1-Qlnerr 18 Karen 213 1.ee 254 l,lnyrl 215 snlly 254 rnuherinz- 200 lnn 254 . . srrynrr, rrnig 513, 144, 1150, 113 A 'IA 3r.r1, 4 srrners, in 56, 213 Dnnnn 255 5r6lze, Barbara 8-1,1J6, 215 ' .1 Stone, l srnne, lx srrandbe n1s Z5-5 andy 254 rn, Russell 254 sfrielrwernn, rlrris 16 srrnnn, Dale 13, 10, 169, 235 srrylrer, Parry- 235 S1n1r6nelie1r1,,.r1in 160, 235 S1uhhs,f'hf1s 254 srnelrer, Randi 23. 09, 251 L Sxudrnx Onnerl 46, 47 Sullivan, sway 235 snlliynn, Helen ll snllinnn, wlllre 254 Sundcrman, Helen 25-1 Sulherland, Bonnie 56, 219. 235 Tannr, Don 255 Tanlrersley, Gary 235 Tanner, 1161131.15 235 Tanner, Sandra 255 Tasa, Margaret 155 Tana, Mnrrnrie 235 Tnnre, sandra 209 Tarrre, vern 255 Tnylnr, Peggy 255 Tennis, nays' 165 Tennis, cairla' 167 Terry, 1.6ln 235 'rennner, neinz 16 Tenlel, Helen 209 Tewn, seorr 157, 112, 255 '11ie1in, l3nrlene14, 167, 235 Tneapinna 56 Tnesninn Ptoiec195 Tliilaen, Sunan 255 '1'hielemann,joAn lb Tli66n,l.1ieryl 52, ao, 96, 235 Tnrnnne, lsrenr 235 'I11omas, 1. 13. 17, 66, 67 'I'hompson,Char1cnc 19, 104, 105, 155 Tlinnipsnn, c'liff6rd 235 'l1ninrns6n, nnn 100, 165, 255 nnrrnpson, Gary 66, 115, 249, 255 ninnnsnn, George 255 Tibb:-, Charles 256 Tidwcll,Bu1bz1la 212 Tin.ilr-, Rnn 100, 164 1inr6n, Berry 239, 255 Tipr6rr, Mary 69, 19, 91, 104, 105, 116, 210 Tirrell, Len 170 1'nr1rl, Inelrie 30, 01, 96, 913, 99, 116, 11' 210 'l 1'nr1r1,Mar1r 29, 96, 112, 240, 255 Tnnilinsnn, Hill ss, 144, 236 16rnlinann,lnr1y 13, 14, 210 Tnninlrinn, slrlre 210 Traenne-1, eeelry 69, 255 Track, varsiry 160-163 Trnelr, Girls' 1611 Triyinn, Flora 65, 76, 255 Trielrerr, Karen 255 Trlckerr, vielrie se, 236 Tronrnrnn, Teresa 256 Trrelr, lwinlr 54, 246 Tmdeau, Barry 14, 256 True, xlilre 256 lruc, Rnlnen 171, 256 Trussell, 1-larnarn 125, 236 Trussell, Larry 256 Tuck, Richard 160, 110, 173, 256 Turnbull, lmnyia 13, 81 'linrner, Richard 26, 64, 100, 210 unrien, Dnrrie 179, 210 Uhrich, Genevieve 236 Underwood, Larry 17 Unger, Karen 04, 236 Unger, Mrlre 03, 119, 210 vnneleninnrrele, any 50, 144, 236 vnnneninorrele, lznrli Anne 69, 256 vnnrlerneelr, Dane 50, 54, 79, 96, 90, 99,10-1,11-4,l3Z,l35,1l7,16S, 99, 104, 114, 132, 115, 131, 165, 210, 217 vanrlerzannen, Fred 54, 137, 211 Vznrlcrzandcn, Jann 256 vanr16r2anden,liin 19 Vandz-rzandrn, 1.nvern.i 211 Vandclzanden,M:1ry 70, 211 vandeyelr, Derrnne 9, 17 Vanllnmelen, l3inne 256 van13nnielen,l,inr1a 236 van ueren, 11nn,.ie 216 van Flc:-1,Ger:1ld 61, 236 Vangrunsven, nn vnnnnrlennaenrn, Dennis 236 van Raldcn, nnye 26, 71, 166, 236 van lnrrlr-n,s1inr6n 30,110 Zll van nnelrel, nnnrn 17, lb van win1rle,11nyr-50, 132, 134, 137, l44,1-17, 150, 151, 152, 157, 150, 180, 211, 211 varairy Rally Bb Vcrdegnn, unl, 211 vcrrneire, Lynn 211 Ven, nlanrlia las, 212 verr, Milre 160, 110, 240, 256 venfer, llielr 50, 141, 160, 212 vielinerri, zzzrnl 256 vinrrnninr, Chris 216 Villarreal, lulio 256 Vining, Diane 212 vin ann, Tereea 216 Von lr16ll6n, 1366 236 vnn Hollcn, Dick 10, 173, 212 vnarlries, l6lrn 170, 256 vrerlennnrg, Dawn 113, 236 vnylnrelre, Kathy 41, 54, 114, 123, 135,131 180,212 5 waber, Carnlyn 256 Wade, snean 212 Wadlry, Larry 212 wagner, Bonnie 17 Wahlberg, Nick 19 wanlberg, Tony 212 wainel, lnan 54, 69, 72, 96, 236 Wainel, Sreve 66, 176, 220, 236 Waldron, Cecil 220, 236 Waldron, Glenys 54, 611, 16, 256 Wales, Cheryl 97, 212 lales,janet19 236 wales, spenrer 110, 172, 114, 256 walxrcr, Allen 50, 144, 173, 212 wallnnrier, Alice 69, 110, 212 xlallender, Sarah 236 Wal1er6,lnga 39, 56, 90, 20s, 212 Walrhe1',Hel1a 201, 213 wandell, Mike 213 Ward, Linda 2515 Ward, Rick 19 Ward, srcnnen 17 Warden, Mary 213 warden, l16y 256 wnrnelring, Karen 13, 169, 256 Warner, xarliy 256 Warner, Larry 213 vfnngli, sally 101, 236 Vlacers, 13ill 66 wnrra, Darlene 256 warrs, Lneerra 256 Wayne, 1.u 17. 256 wearer, Berry 256 We-aver,C.a1rl 213 Weaver, Indy 112, 236 Webb, Marilyn 96, 98, 213, 216 Webb, Ron 513, 60, 144, 151, 256 windnlnln, Ardarn I7 Wincgax, Steve 97, 237 Winger, Debbie 121, 256 Vlingel, Gennell 237 winlrel, Sandra 91, 233, 237 Winlreler, Charles winrerfelrl, Lynerre 69, 256 Wimher, Rim SA, 56, 90, 95, 95, 13 131, 214 wise, slinrnn 54, 69, 231 uirr,13nn,-r 313, 53, 54, 70, 115, 125, 133, 136, 131, 214, 216 wryliler, lnlie 18 walahn, Mark 1413 wrrialnn, Sally 50, 54, 56, 10, 04, 135 99,r100,132,136,13'1, 214 Wold, 11-an 17, 69 wnlle, Beverly 54, 13, 91, 256 Welle, Uelberl 237 wnlfe, 13el6rea 231 Wolfe, Du-nn: U7 w6lre,la1re 256 Wood, Frank 58, Bl, 237 Wood, Susan 256 mnnrlall, Mickey 231 Wnrley, Randy 96, 256 Wrcslllnpz, Varsity 1547 155 Z n urirrlir, c..irn1 51, 136, 106, 116, 117, 135, 214, 216, 263 wrinnr, clicrillirnn 231 Wynne, own 20, 56, 03, 90, 92, 93, Weise, Gloria 35, 236 weiez, cnlleen 62, 11, 111, 240, 256 wellrer, Goldie 256 wells, Ellis 213 wells, Gary 41, 60, 61, 127, 133, 135, 131, 180, 213 Well Well 5, Lee 66, 156 Werrxz Coleen 236 werne , Jerry 256 Werner, Joyce 169, 256 warner, Rnrln 256 Whe- s, Peggy 256 r eler, Bnrnnrn 136 wnire, Dennis 213 wnire, Sharron 231 vniire, Seve 256 wnirieli, Mary 237 wieneelre, lvlarlr 79,104,101 175 wilnelrn. Dexryll 231 willres, Allen 211 Will Will iams, Anrhnny 213 iams, Cheryl 46, 47, 57, 86, 108, 109, l1lz,117,133, 213 willianis, Par 16, 256 willinnrs, wanna 46, 41, 50, 54, 51, 95, 104, 165, 220, 237 vnnrl, Kathy 21, 14, 169, 256 Ynnnns, Lynn 214 Yu rkuv zalnel, ie1i,lnann 69,256 Harvey 17, 70 zalger, Inner 14, 131, 214 Zaiger, Mark 66, 256 7akaras, Catherine 231 7.anr1er, A, A. 10 Zander, l3ill 50, 52, 54, 513, 11, 99, 101, 103, 165, 166, 220, 237 zienifr, Gary ss, 214 Zimmerman, Ava I7 vnnenn, nick 119, 214 znellre, oenie 96, 214 znrelrer, loan 62, 69, 14, 169, 228, 237 Carol Wright stands on a cafeteria rose-holding techniques to senior girls. Editor ........... Business Manager .... Administration Editor . . Curriculum Editor ..... . . Organizations Editor. . . Activities Editor . . . Student Life Editor. . . Sports Editor ..... . Senior Editor ..... Underclass Editor . . Index Editor .... . Photographers . . . ..- Adviser. . . The SPARTA staff wishes to thank the following assistance: Ann Coval and Cliff Sowell--designing and drawing the Greek letters for cover and title page. Hillsboro Argus-picture of FFA banquet. Mrs, A. A. Zander--action pictures of ski team. Herb Schmeling, Gary Schnoor, Tom Potter, Robert Berweger, and Ron Clark--pictures. Judy Weaver-submitting the winning name in name of the yearbook. The SPARTA yearbook is published annually by Union high school, Hillsboro, Oregon. It is a member of National Scholastic Press association, Columbia Scholastic Press association, Oregon Scholastic Press, and Quill and Scroll. Q Work, fun. . . all over now The year is over. The months of work, activi- ties, and goofing off have ended--with a senior's triumphant smile and an underclassman's brief pause before beginning the cycle again. Each person will have a slightly different set of memories, for each has contributed in a different manner and to a different degree, but recollection of the highlights will be shared by all. The happen- ings, big and little, pleasant and sad, of 1965-66-- this we remember. table to demonstrate proper PHSS 1l'1IO IT1CI'I101'y . . Norman jack . . . Kitty Purser LaVonne Ryder Marilyn Muilenburg ing out a year's accumulation of . . .Cl16I'y'lWilli3mS belongings, memories, and trash. . . . . .Kitty Purser . Cyndee O'Donnell . . . . .Tom Douthit , . Margie Peterson Marckeen Schroeder . . . LaVonne Ryder . . Linda Snyder Sue Moser Cindy Caughlan . . . Betty Mayfield persons and firms for their the contest to change the the students of Hillsboro aff was sr, l , , K., u. 263 'if-3' ' Gena Smith sits by her locker, clean- Q? 5 L E' oy, Q60 -JQ 5? 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